davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

WASHINGTON A study published by the Center for
International Economic Growth here says underdeveloped
nations should have family planning movements and advanced
countries should assist their population control programs.
The study stops short of backing a specific method of
birth control, but claims that "there is no time to be lost, for
unless action is taken promptly, the problem of a geometric-
ally increasing world population may soon grow beyond con.
troll"
The study, entitled "Does Overpopulation Mean Pow
erty?" was prepared by Joseph Marion Jones, foreign af-
fairs writer and consultant. The center, a private organiza-
ton, said it published the study to further public discussion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
DenOunces freedom bus !.

NEW ORLEANS The Freedom Bus" campaign to
send Negroes to northern cities was denounced here by the
New Orleans archdiocesan newspaper.
Catholic Action of the South said in an editorial that
the Freedom Bus" movement, carried on by the Greater
New Orleans Citizens Council, "has DETAINED New Orleans
in the eyes of the nation and the world"
The newspaper said the campaign was spawned by a
small group willing to descend to any depth in order to
WELD demagogic control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

NEW YORK A novel about a middle-aged Irish
American priest in a rundown Boston parish has won the
1862 Pulitzer Prize for fiction.
Entitled "The Edge of Sadness" the novel was written
by Edwin OConnor, a 1899 graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
siy and a free-lance writer whose best-known previous novel
was 1.-THE Last Hurrah," a story of a political boss which was
published in 1856.
Pulitzer Prizes are awarded by the trustees of Columbia
University on recommendation Of the Advisory Board on
Pulitzer Prizes. They are administered by the graduate
school Of journalism under terms of the will of the late pub
Usher Joseph Pulitzer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Meet ON tithing =.

ERLANGER KY. - About lis pastors from the Coving-
ton diocese and neighboring dioceseS attended a meeting here
to encourage adoption of tithing in their parishes.
The one-day session was sponsored by Bishop Richard
n. Alderman of Covington. Tithing is a system of giving in
per cent goes to the parish and the. other five is divided
among charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
WithdraWs sons

NEW ORLEANS communicated Mrs. B. J, Gai1ot,
J, will withdraw her two sons from a Catholic high school
and enroll them in a public school.
Mrs. Gaillot said she would rather that her sons - Ken
meth, 16, and Donald, IA chad less education than to see
them disobey God through such a grievous sin as integra-
ton" The boys now attend Redemptorist High School here.
Mrs. Gaillot is one of three New Orleans Catholics ex-
communicated for trying to block Catholic school indignation.
New Orleans Catholic schools are to be integrated in the fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Plan interracial weekends =.

CHICAGO Friendship House, a Catholic interracial
movement, has announced a series of weekend interracial
programs to be offered at Childerley Farm, near Chicago.
The programs will include discussions on such topics as
1.-THE Gentle Art of Picketing," Legal Intricacies and Racial
Justice" and "The Surging %Impatience of the American
Negro"
Dates on the programs are: May 1920, July 2022, Au-
gust 1918 and October 1921. Monsignor Daniel NJ. Cantwell,
chaplain of Friendship House, will act as the chaplain for the
weekend programs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Hospital falls to Reds

~VENTIANE, Laos - Muong Sing, the village where the
late DR.. Thomas Dooley, us. Catholic physician, founded his
hospital for the poor of this southeast Asian nation, has
been captured by ~procommunist troops, according to reports
reaching here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
POSITION WANTED
Lady desires day work. Has ref
CT. 3-1O34.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Catholics i'm population i.

WORCESTER, Mass - Catholics number more than
half of the population in two states, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
In the Diocese of Providence, which consists of all of
Rhode Island, Catholics make up 60.7 per cent of the popu-
lation.
In Massachusetts, it said, Catholic are 56.3 per cent of
all the total population in the Worcester diocese; 522 per cent
in the Fall River diocese; 519 per cent in the Springfield
diocese: and 500 per cent in the Boston archdiocese.
Leading us. dioceses, in density of Catholic popula-
ton. are: Lafayette, La, 500 per cent; Providence, 607 per
cent; Corpus Christi, Tex, SO per cent; Worcester. 563 per
cents and Fall River, 522 per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Praise Cardinal Bea ;.

NEW YORK - The American Jewish Committee has
hailed reported remarks of a top ecumenical council figure
that the October assembly in Rome will discuss Christian re-
Iations toward Jews.
The committee, a human relations agency, referred in
statement to remarks attributed to Anguish Cardinal Bea
president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity.
Louis Captain of Pittsburgh, committee president, said
the Cardinals remark that study will be given to the re
lationship of religious teachings to persecution of Jews
represents a profoundly courageous move" which will hell
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Navy Man Hurt As Car Strikes
 AID Hiway Truck

A 25-year-old Navy man, Gary Roland Miller of the Kodiak base incurred fractured hip and ln- ternal injuries, Tuesday, as the brakes on the 1852 model car he was driving apparently failed and he collided with an Alaska High way Department truck on Kalsin Bay Hill.
 A flagman of the Department attempted to flag Miller down but the driver evidently could not stop his car. It required 10 minutes to get Miller out of the car and this was done by removing the entire seat. He was taken to Holiday Beach where an ambulance picked him up.
 Assisting in removing the in jured man were Mercy Curry, James Garoutte, Raymond Mari gold and Robert Burtram
 Miller was later flown to An chorage for additional treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
You Can Always
 Pick Up Another

The Kodiak Police Department this week announced a crackdown on meter violators, as Chief R. E. Vickery stated that if meter viola tors already have one ticket on their windShields and the officer comes around the second time an other ticket will be added for over time parking.
 The Chief said the practice of leaving the cars with single ticket on the windshield all day is not too widespread yet, but asks that the Mirror warn of the strict enforce ment of the parking regulations.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Summer Is Over; The Trains Gone
Summer must be over.

Summer must be over.
 The Kodiak RotarianS have dls- mantled the Islands only train and are preparing to store it away on the base, according to President Bruce w. KeerS.
 The train makes frequent ap- pearances at Kodiak celebrations including the King Crab Festival. It's last appearance was on July 4.
 Guests at Tuesdays meeting were a visiting Rotarian, Vernon Sunderman, from Rio Vista, Calif.; Gary Nevinger and Ronald Mills, new Kodiak teachers; Skip knud- sen, son of Emil Knudsen, Lynn Miller of Norby Supply, Seattle; Vice-Admiral Fred Bakutis, com mandant of the Kodiak Naval Base and the speaker, Don Bevan, associate professor of the Univer- sity of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Salmon Mortality Traced To Four Distinct Causes

Four factors contribute to the high mortality of salmon in streams Don Bevan, associate pro- lessor in the College of Fisheries at the University of Washington told the Kodiak Rotarians at their meeting, Tuesday.
 The Washington University bi- ologist has been associated with the Hollis Channel project near Ketchikan whereby a cooperative effort is being made to control CD Super-imposition, CD erosion of stream beds, (3) poor water quality and (1) freezing conditions caused by low WaterS-all factors in the high mortality of salmon.
 Hatcheries are not the answer to the problem, he said.
 The Hollis Channel project is a controlled channel with the size of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Volunteer Women
 Merit Recognition

Admiral F. E.. BakutlS, Com mandant of the 17th Naval District, presented 100 hour pin awards to Mrs. Marie Huston, wife of Capt. C. D. Huston, and to Mrs. Betty Palcher, wife of c. J. Palcher, RINGS, for their volunteer work in the Thrift Shop of the Alaska Aux Hilary of the Navy Relief Society on Thursday.
 The coveted 100 hour pin award is given to those who devoted 100 hours or more to charitable organ nations sponsored by the Navy Re lief Society.
 Mrs. Erma Woodward, wife of w. H. Woodward, Red Cross Field Director, also received special rec ognition for her volunteer work in the Thrift Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
New Junior Book Has Kodiak Site

Mountain of the Sum-" an ad- venture story based on Kodiak and the ranges over the Kenai Penin- sula, written by Elsa Peterson of Seldovia has just been published by Abingdon Press.
 Mrs. Peterson has many friends in Kodiak and Port Wakefield. Her husband, Ted, spent last win ter as watchman at the Oceanic Fisheries plant at Port Vita.
 Her other published books are Victory at Bear Cove" Danger ouS Flight and Alaska Harvest" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

the river gravel controlled as we'll as the flow, insofar as possible, to assure better return of salmon.
 Working on the project is the Alaska Fish and Game Depart ment, the University of Washing ton, Fish and Wildlife Department and others.
 Professor Bevan accompanied his talks with slides of the project.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
FRIDAY l9 il! URY

FRIDAY IL J4A!! U.RY
4:45 TEST PATTERN & MUSI
$500 OzzIE e. HARRIET
$3.50 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
500 LOOKUP
$3.50 PARADE
1900 PLAYHOUSE 1907
$3.50 10th CENTURY
900 THE TEXAN
$3.50 GLENN MILLER TINE
1856 LATE NEVIS
1000 FEATURE FILM
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
THURSDAY Is JANUARY

THURSDAY Is JANUARY
4:45 TEST PATTERN & MI
$500 CARTOON TINE
$3.50 LUCKY LAGER SPORT
900 DATELIME EUROPE
$3.50 PARADE
1900 PETER QUINN
1890 CHECKM4TE
$3.50 TO BE ANNOUNCED
$500 RAWHIDE
1856 LATE NEWS
lo:oo FEATURE FILM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

CAP. HILL-Clean quiet. empl
adult S35 mo. Kit. II desired, $50
Us c st. ne, Apt. BIB. MR.
ROSS. Ii 7-2766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ROOMS FURM--MD..VA.
ROOMS, UNFURNIsRED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NV. LOCATION. PRIVATE HOME
= rms, kit. and utilS., unfurn.
S57 per mo. Call RA. 3-3259
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

For the discriminating individual
the Apollo OF dogs. Fawn with
black masks, cropped, wormeo
and immunized. Axe. Show ano
champion stock. Shown by ap.
pointment only. FL. 4-3057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

LANGLEY PK.-Beaut., de luxe, q
bedroom apt. $3.50 plus utils.
Vac. 1889 Ruatan st. 652-4262.
ROCKVILLE. 81 Dawson ave
1-bedrm. apt. util. incl. ready TO
move in. Contact Mgr. PO. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
HOLLY HOUSE

OF CONN. AVE. 1925
T st. NW.-Lge. furn. or unfurn
effic. apis. Air cond., roof ter
patio, elev. service, laundry faciis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
SOD cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO.. ~. 5-5O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
Revealing Instant Answers

The panel tossed the word cock
tail" at TV Scholar Dr.. Frank Bax-
ter. His answer: "ITl have q dry
martini. thank you"
Some others, with answers and
the guests who made them on the
daily NBC show are:
II consider myself different be-
cause" >. I'm great, great actor"
Nick Adams.
People bother me when"
They don't know who am" Milton
Berle.
When q woman wants something
from me" 81 usually give 1t to
her" Ldberace.
THE first thing I look for in a
newspaper" :. 'Is my own name"
Marie Mcdonald.
"a man isn't ready for marriage
II he" Hasn't been married at
least twice before" Jackie Cooper.
''Phony" Most actors" Diana
DORIS.
"A man looks foolish in"
Bathing trunks with shoes and
stockings on" Angie Dickinson.
Some Of the best answers were
heard on the air but can never be
printed in q family newspaper, re-
ports one member Of the shows
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Quick ques-
tons and quicker answers on q day.
time TV show are revealing more
about the Hollywood crowd than a
psychiatrist's couch.
Your first impression features a
panel and hidden celebrity guests
who must give instant answers to
word associations or uncompleted
sentences hurled at them by panel
lists trying to guess their identity.
For instance, panelist shouted to
q hidden Zsa zSa Gabor-'n I had
listened to my mother. !"
Zsa zsa's instant comeback-"I
did,"
Sexy Barbara Nichols was asked
to complete IF man gave me q
mink coat" Her answer: "I'd take It,"
Another Zsa Zsa gem. 1.-THE mas
test thing a man ever told me" :.
WAS to go home"
Kathy Nolan. fresh out Of a busted
romance with Bob Fuller, gave these
bitter responses.
People who marry more than
once" "are crazy"
II feel sorry for q woman" =. "in
love-"
BEST" Man"
IT wouldn't walk around the block
for" "a man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

forces that are being exploited
in South Wet Nam. The truth
has been concealed from the
American public. This situa-
ton should not be allowed to
continue"
Fryett told officials here
that, other than gun threats
during some Of the brainwash-
ing sessions, his captors did not
mistreat him.
He said he had been under
heavy guard all during his
captivity and was bound most
Of the time. He made one un-
successful escape try, he added.
Fryett was not allowed to see
newsmen. He was described
as tired but apparently in good
health. Officials said he had
lost about Is pounds since he
disappeared Christmas Day
while on his way by bicycle to
a swimming pool.
The soldier said he was set
free about so miles north Of
Saigon near the village of
Cham Thang and put on a bus.
He said he had no idea he
was to be released until yes
terday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Freed Soldier Denies
Denunciotion of u. S.

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June IS (AP).-A United States
soldier has denied Communist
claims he denounced the United
States while a prisoner Of Wet
Cong guerrillas. He charged the
Reds tried to brainwash him at
gunpoint.
Specie George F. Fryette, jr.,
of California, released yester-
day after six months captivity
told United States officials he
did not cooperate with the
Communists despite their at
tempts to indoctrinate him po-
itically.
The Wet Cong in a recent
broadcast claimed Fryett, 26,
had told them he learned he
was IAN accomplice of the
criminal maneuvers Of United
States imperialism and the
Diem administration of South
Wet Nam.
The broadcast quoted Fryett
as saying
THE only thing I can say
is that I am very sorry for
having played a role in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Chaos, Panic Peril Oron
But AIgiers Is Peaceful

ALGIERS, June Is (AP)-
Chaos and panic threatened the
West Algerian city Of Oran to-
day while peace was becoming
more and more tangible in
Algiers.
The European Secret Army
Organization in Oran called on
Europeans to flee the city to
avoid the vengeance of Moslems
after the self determination
vote July /. Thousands camped
on the docks and at the airport,
waiting transport to France.
Explosions and fires ragged in
the city. damaging schools and
public buildings throughout the
day. Firemen were giving up
the fight against the desperate
scorched earth campaign of the
European extremists.
Authorities in Oran appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Mccormack Hits
Stories of Rift
With Kennedy

WESTFIEID. Mass. June IS
(AP).-House Speaker Mccor-
mack. Democrat Of Massachu-
sets. said last night no rift
has resulted between him and
President Kennedy because of
rivalry between members of
their families for the Senate
seat vacated by the President.
The Presidents younges
brother. Edward, 80, recently
was Endorsed by the Democratic
State convention, but Mr.. Nc
Cormack's nephew, Massachu-
sets Attorney General Edward
J. Mccormack. IT.. 80. promptly
announced he win continue his
fight for the senatorial nomi-
nation In the primaries.
3 Speaker Mccormack departed
from a prepared address at q
testimonial dinner for Gov
ernor's Councillor Raymond F..
Sullivan to say:
There have been efforts to
create the impression that there
is disagreement between the
President and the Speaker.
There is not.
I'VE are both interested in
America"
Continuing, he said he in
tends to cooperate ''as whole
heartedly" with President Ken
nedy as he did with Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
After the primary" he
added. "well have party unity
no matter who wins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

broken ribs. but diagnosis wa.
withheld pending X-rays.
Also being treated in the hos
pital for exhaustion was Nor
man c. Hansen Of Boston, who
was flown here with Mr.. Hart
Sunday afternoon.
The fourth member, Hans
Peter Duttle. Of Basel, Switzer-
land. was to be flown later from
Khunjung. the Sherpa village
where the team arrived weak
and hungry last Thursday.
Prof. Sayre. 43, professor Of
philosophy at Tufts College in
Medford. Mass, climbed alone
to a height Of about $4,000
feet on Gya Chungkang, Mr..
Hart told an interviewer.
Mr.. Hart said Mr.. Hansen
and he spent two nights in
camp at 24.5O0 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

to the population to remain
calm, but no one appeared to
be paying any attention.
In striking contrast. peace
was taking firm roots in Al
giers where a week ago the
Secret Army abandoned its
armed resistance to Algeria's
inevitable independence.
Despite the vague terms of
the accord between the Secret
Army's Algiers command and
Moslem nationalist, few per-
sons believed that terror would
return to the city. No one,
however, would predict the re-
lationship between the Euro
pean terrorist organization and
the new MoSlem state after the
determination vote.
The Secret Army continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
NepaI Team
Neared Goal

KATAdANDU. Nepal. June Is
(AP).-An American mountain
climbing team that survived
after being counted lost in the
Himalayas climbed to within
1000 feet Of its goal, the TOP
of unconquered 25,9l0 foot
Mount Gya Chungkang near
Everest.
Team member Roger A. Hart
Of Lynn, Mass, who was flown
here in a helicopter. said that
during the climb he and Prof.
Woodrow Wilson Sayre, the
team leader and grandson of
President Wilson. fell 100 feet
down a steep slope into a gully
and suffered chest injuries.
Doctors at the United Mis-
sion Hospital where they are
being treated feared they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

ton Front CFLN intensified
its campaign for a yes" vote
for independence.
Giant rallies we're held. Girls
in guerrilla uniforms screamed
nationalist slogans punctusted
by machinegun salutes. Elec-
ton signs in green, white and
red-the nationalist Algerian
colorS-covered the falls Of
houses and were scrubbed
across the highways.
In the Moslem quarters Of
Algiers. children learned to
march in step for a giant VIC
tory and independence parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Conodo Tightens Belt
To Bolster Its Dollar

Canada's international balance
Of payments deficit recently
running at about $1.25 billion
annually.
The program calls for imme-
date tariff increases Of from
5 to is per cent on imports
which total some SCI billion
annually. Another $40 billion
in imports. including basic
foods, raw materials and manu-
featuring materials, are not af-
fected.
The 5 per cent boost applies
to such imports as machinery,
electrical goods. textiles, pulp
and paper products, pipes and
tubes. The Is per cent rate ap-
plies to such luxury items as
wines, jewelry and perfume. A
10 per cent boost was put on
such imports as automobiles,
furniture and television sets.
The new program was the
first major action by Mr. DEF
enbaker's Progressive ConSer-
vative government since it was
returned a week ago as a mi
nority administration unable
to weather any combined Com
mons vote against it by the
three opposition parties.
A count Of armed forces vot-
ers yesterday gave the opposi-
ton Liberals two additional
Commons seats at the expense
of the Conservatives. The
count now is 116 for Mr.. DEF
enbaker'S party and 80 for
the Liberals, the second largest
party. Mr.. Diefenbaker is seek
ing a coalition with the Social
Credit Party, which has 80
seats.
Except for the cut in gov
eminent spending the new
measures do not require par
liamentary approval. Mr.. Die
fenbaker said the cut would be
at an annual rate of $3.50 mil
lion which, with the increased
tariffs, would chop $3.50 million
son commented that the gov
ernment's budgetary deficit.
The budget for the fiscal year
ending next March 81 origi-
nally was estimated at $6.52
billion with revenues of $5.78
billion, or an anticipated deficit
of $740 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

to keep its arms and explosives
and regularly beamed clan
destine broadcasts on the city.
French authorities stubborn
ly hoped that the return to
normal in Algiers would pen
citrate sooner or later to the
western part of the country.
Few Europeans in Algiers
showed confidence in the
future. Three shiploads of
refugees left for France today.
and all planes we're booked
until the crucial referendum.
The Moslem National Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Nirginia
Plymouth ShiEIinsteW
Shihinstea Shopping Center
AlexsndFia
AIS Motors
1910 Wilson BIvd.
Arlington
Beusermen's Service
coIumbis Pike 8 S. Glsbs I'd.
Arlinstoa
FeIIs Church 6srsss
Lee HishweY o Hiliweod Ave.
FslIs Church
Polk Motor CO.
1916 King s..
AlexendFie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Letters Urged
ToSpur New
Aging Agency

Organizations representing
some 10000 retired persons
were urged today to begin q
letter writing campaign on be-
half Of pending legislation to
establish an independent United
States Commission on Aging.
William q. Reidy, staff direc-
tor Of the Senate Special Com
mittee on Aging, urged q Joint
area conference of the Amer
lean Association Of Retired
Persons and the National Re-
tired Teachers Association to
adopt a no-compromise stand
on the legislation.
Seek New Agency
Addressing zoo delegates from
six States. the District, the
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
at the Hamilton Hotel, Mr..
Reidy asked them to oppose a
substitute administration bill
which would incorporate the
commission into an existing
Government agency.
I'VE have got to have a full.
time commission to devote full
time to this specific Job and
tie in and Coordinate actions
being taken by the various
Government agencies" Mr..
Reidy said. IF it is not indie
pendent, we are not sure that
We viii have anything more
than is now accomplished"
He was referring to the cur
rent Federal Council on the
Aging, which is made up Of
the secretaries Of the various
Government agencies.
Three-Member Board
The bill. sponsored jointly by
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
OF Michigan, and Representa-
tive Fogarty, Democrat of
Rhode Island, provides for a
three-member commission, APP
pointed by the President, and,
responsible to him to be con-
cerned full time with the full
range Of problems and poten-
tialities of Americas more than
IL million senior citizens"
The controversial King
Anderson bill for medical care