davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

with whom she wishes, and lose
her head over whoever she
wishes"
Mr.. Manckiewicz also was
quoted by the paper as saying.
Il even give her PERMISSION to
flirt with CRed Chinese LEADER
Mao Tze-tung. What is i'm
portant is that she finish the
film and. above all. that she let
me work in holy peace"
Miss Taylor, Mr.. Burton and
about half the Cleopatra" cast
put in a full days work on the
set today. normally a day off.
Suggestions that the whole
thing might be a masterpiece
of public relations for the film
now before the cameras drew
only chuckers.
Miss Taylor, 80, said nothing.
But she and Shakespearean
Actor Burton, SO, who have
been seen together frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

vas told to leave my camera
at the entrance. I went to the
bar. I saw them Miss Taylor
and Mr.. Burton) kissing each
other many times. They
danced and they always held
hands. I asked 'Signora Brick
top to ask them if they would
be photographed. They said
no.
Meanwhile, a lot Of other
photographers were gathering
outside Bricktop's. A jeep-load
of carabinieri police arrived in
Via Veneto. They miss Taylor
and Mr.. Burton) went out and
got into Mr.. Burton's Cadillac.
They stopped at a little bar.
The photographers arrived and
they got into the Cadillac again
and sped away. leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

off the set in recent weeks,
went night-clubbing.
Today, the Italian press
splashed pictures, together
with one of Mr.. Fisher. all
over the front pages. almost
pushing out other news. The
most published picture showed
Miss Taylor, smiling delight
eddy, holding Mr.. Burton by
the arm. He, too, was smiling.
but not so broadly.
Says They Danced
Umberto Spagna, one of
Rome's corps of persistent
free-lance photographers who
haunt the night spots, gave this
account of Miss Taylor's and
Mr.. Burton's stay at Brick
tops, one Of Rome's noted
night spots.
II went to Bricktop's. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Eddie Fisher in Town,
Won't Discuss MARRIAGE

ROME, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton = Cleopatra" and
Mark Antony" nightclubbed
today on Rome's Via Veneto,
adding fuel to a romantic blaze
that is shooting off sparks on
two continents.
"A witness of the poStmid-
night visit on the town said
they held hands. danced aud
kissed many times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

In New York yesterday. Miss
Taylor's singing husband, Ed
die Fisher, labeled "prepos-
ferrous" ridiculous" and lab
solutely false" mounting re-
ports that his marriage with
the Oscar-winning actress is
on the rocks.
CMr. Fisher turned up at the
Statler Hilton Hotel in Wash
ington yesterday and told a re-
porter: "I refuse to say any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ton. She now Is on overtime
pay Of $4,000 per week. plus
fringe benefits that include .
$4,000 monthly living allow
.ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Solves ironing and pressing problems for the whole
fumiyl Press points, and the whole fomily wosh.
Temperature eonhcI-sGfe for deleais fabres. Irons
the fomily wash bundle including wet wash Kills
germs, too. Porfoble-sfores like O suitcase when
not in use. Eosy TO operofe Al oil Todds except
District Heights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Discussion on
Council set
at St. Mary

"You and the Ecumenical
Council will be the topic
for discussion at st. Mary
High Schools assembly on
Oct. II. Judy Engle, Janet
Esselstein. Kathy Leddy,
Nancy Shubella, james
Maurer, Tom Mckinley and
Joseph Meehan are members
of the panel. Albert Super
czynski has been named
chairman.
The student body submit
ted questions for discussion.
Judges will be Father
George A. Fulcher, editor of
the Catholic Times, Father
Edward V. Zavell, pastor of
ST. John Chrysostom
Church, Sister Mary Alicia,
OPP, diocesan supervisor for
High Schools, and Fred Stall
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Investigate
sainthOOd for
Edith Stein

Germany -
(NC) Joseph Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Col
ogne announced the start of
an investigation looking to-
ward sainthood for Edith
Stein, Jewish-bor phHoso-
pher who became a Carmel
lite nun and was murdered
by the nazis in the gas cham
Der at Auschwitz.
The Cardinal issued a call
to those possessing letters.
diaries or other writings of
the nun to submit them for
study by the archdiocesan-
commission charged with
studying the possibility of
her qualification and canon
ization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
DEAR DORIS
Whatever does an
actuary do?
Dear Doris.

Dear Doris:
Could you tell me some-
thing about what an actuary
Is and what he does? At a
career day in high school
last spring | heard this was
a good field for someone
with a flair for math. But
no one I talk to seems TO
know much about it. I'm
just starting college.
Mike
An actuary is a unique
combination of mathematic-
ian and businessman. To de-
fine it: IAN actuary deter
mines the premium rates and
benefits of life insurance.
health insurance, pension
plans and other types of in
surance.'
He works with statistics
in insurance companies. He
complies mortality rates
which tell him how long
people, have lived. He devils
es plans through which peo-
pie can pool their principal
resources for mutual protec-
ton.
Lest all this sound tedious
an actuary also works with
people. In developing insur-
ance plans he works with
doctors, lawyers, economics
and investment specialists.
Job opportunities are ex-
cellent but the requirements
are rigorous. To be recog-
nized as an accredited act
uary you must pass eight
examinations given BY the
Society of Actuaries. How
ever, some of these exams
you can take while you are
still in college if you choose
the proper courses. Check
this with your college or
class advisor.
Take as much math as you
can. Economics, accounting
and business administration
will help. And don't forget
the humanities, English in
particular. Actuaries be-
lieve, IAN actuary should be
a man of general culture
with a knowledge of both
books and men and the
more he has of both the
better"
For further information
write for the free booklet,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Should You Be an Actu-
ary?" New York Life Insur-
ance Co, New York, New
York.
Dear Doris:
i want very much to be-
come a nun. But ! can't dis
cuss it with my parents as
we don't get along together
and / know they would say
they can't afford il. | am
only 16 but isn't there some
way | could leave without
their permission? Thank
you for your kindness.
Anyone who wants to en-
ter the convent needs the
ability to get along with peo-
pie even parents. This is
just as important in the con-
vent as in any vocation or
job. And your very first
learning experience in hui
man relations as it is refer
red to, takes place within
the family circle at home. 1t
is at home we learn to be
understanding and tolerant
of others-particularly par
ents.
1t would be wise, Kay, to
discuss your vocation with
your pastor or a priest he
recommends. He will prob
ably suggest that you fin
ish high school first. Besides
spiritual guidance he will
also help you work out any
problems you may have at
home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
In Government Day
900 youth vote,
elect Rauch mayor

alist; Joe Brietneicher, Fed
eralist, Corpus Christi;
Mary Kennedy, Holy Name,
Federalist; Lynda Miller,
Federalist, Margie Suttner,
Nationalist; Tim DARN, st.
head, Nationalist, all of st.
Augustine Parish.
The Federalist Party Won
six of the ten positions in the
Municipal Judgeship race.
Those elected to this position
were:
Bill Bradley, st Timothy,
Nationalist Tim DARN st.
Philip, Federalist Mary
Frances Kelley, st. Agatha,
Federalist; Sue Kemper, St.
Andrew, Nationalist; Dan
Kerscher, ST. Leo, Federal
list; Bob Poirier, Immaculate
Conception. Natio
Maryann Sweeney, st. Aga
tina, Nationalist; Jim
Thompson, Holy Name, Fed
eralist; Kathy TRY, Immacu-
late Conception, Federalist,
and Steve Vogel, Our Lady
of Peace, Federalist.
More than 900 CYC mem
bers from "a parishes voted
in Sundays election.
Joe Sabine served as par
ty chairman for the FEEDER
alists and AL Menduni held
the same job for the Nation
alist Party. Both are mem
bers of St. Agatha Parish.
The annual Youth-in-Gov
eminent Day luncheon will
be held at noon at the Cath
Ollie Center, followed by a
mock city council session at
2:30 pm. in the council
chambers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

From 1915, the last wear
of the War of 1912. until
the Civil War, Ohio glass,
blown or nodded in Mantua,
Ravenna, Kent and Zanes-
vile, became popular Ameri-
can household wares.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
St. Mary Junior is
high school editor

Karen Purdy is the new high school editor of The Cath
ole Times, Father George Fulcher, editorin-chief, an
nounced this week.
She is a Junior at st. Mary High School, where she is
active as a cheereader for the Fighting Rams.
KAREN, 16, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purdy of 861 S. Third st. Her family are longtime mem
bers of st. Mary parish; Karens grandmother at
tended school there with Msgr. Edmund Burnley, the pres
ent pastor.
In her new position she will be responsible for cover
ing all the high school activities in the diocese for the
Times.
She will be writing the column "Hi-Times' regularly.
She is now acquiring a staff of correspondents from all the
high schools in the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
SERVICE STATIONS

SOHO SERVICE STATION
4th and West Main Street
Newark. O. Dial "A. 2-9161
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Federalist Gerry Rauch
was elected Mayor of Column
bus in the seventh annual
city-wide balloting in the
Catholic Youth Council
Youth-in- Government Day
program.
The st. Andrew CYC
parish president and Central
Deanery hi-division treasur-
er brought with him ten 9th
er Federalist candidates. The
Federalist Party won IL of
the 81 elective offices, with
the Nationalist Party gain
ing control of City Council.
Rauch defeated Fred
Royce, Our Lady of Peace
Parish. in the hard fought
election.
1Outh-ln-GoVernment Day
will be Tuesday. Oct. 30, at
City Hall. On that day the
twenty-one elected officials,
plus the more than 100 9TH
er appointed officials, will
spend the day with city EN-
ployes to gain first hand in
formation on the operation
of municipal government.
Tom Farley, st. Cathar-
inc, Federalist, defeated his
Nationalist opponent, John
Erion, st. Matthias, for the
office of City Attorney. Mike
Sullivan, st. Timothy, Ma
tionalist, was picked by the
youths over Bob Berry, Our
Lady of Victory, Federalist,
in the Clerk of Courts race.
The closest race in the
election was for the office
of City Auditor. In that con-
test, Nationalist Nancy NAL
ecki Immaculate Concep-
ton, defeated Mary Pat Can
ma, Our Lady of Victory,
Federalist.
Those elected to City
Council were:
Eileen Armstrong, st.
Philip, Nationalist; James
Bourke, Holy Name, Nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Fr. Kelly
TO speak al
Youth Rally

Father Laurence Kelly,
chaplain of the Catholic Ac-
ton Federation of the Arch
diocese of Chicago, will be
the main speaker at the an
nual Diocesan Youth Rally,
3 pm, Oct. 28, at Veterans
Memorial.
The rally, marking the
opening of Catholic Youth
Week, is open to all members
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth, their fam
lilies and friends.
CARDINAL MEYER APP
pointed FIR. Kelly to his pres
ent position in 1860. The
Catholic Action Federation
comprises the Young Chris
tian Students, the Young
Christian Workers and the
Christian Family Movement.
FIR. Kelly was ordained in
1913 and has served as an
assistant pastor and assist
ant director of Chicago's
Cana Conferences. He served
as a Cana Conference dele
gate at the June, 1858, meet
ing of the international I'm
ion of Family Organizations
in Paris.
National Catholic Youth
Week is Oct. % to Nov. 4.
The theme is "Reverent
youthful leaders,"
Father Richard Dodd is
diocesan youth director, and
Mike Cianflona of St. Thorn
rs parish. Columbus, is do
cesar youth week chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

In addition to its lush,
green Appalachian Noun
tains and its tasty oysters,
Maryland also produces one
of the country's most UNI
usual epithets, "Old Line or
Free State" and a similarly
intriguing motto, MANLY
Deeds, Womanly Words"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
ST. Stephen
begins free
ballet classes

The free ballet school for
underprivileged children at
st. Stephen Com m t y
House. 379 Barthman Ave,
is forming new classes for
beginners and advanced stu
dents, with separate classes
for teenagers.
This is the second year for
the school, directed by Alexis
Alva. Only classical ballet is
taught.
Information and registra-
tons may be obtained by
calling 444-1960.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

limo
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sing
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vino
ir b.
,kle-
} gel
I'VE
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Y 81
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cal
t Of
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It AM
Asrslly
to \
Hyn
Bgf0unl
of En-
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|Oyage
a Lon
g Out
the
tie
lnquen
e from
of
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Meeks
|oons'
That
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I'D of I
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piness
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Solomol
es't"
A Dog
meHdel
lie WOl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Pafronize our Advertisers.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Children Start
Thonk-youNotes
: BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures

memory pictures
The children whom you've browbeaten into writing
their thankyou notes sit in the glow of the Christmas
tree Its light their bent heads and there
earnest, troubled concentration on their faces
where's my stationery that somebody sent
me?" paid-shirted scrambes among the pile of
presents at his feet
Lucky You got statonery-nobody gave any;
guess I'll have to use notebook paper"
Nov, dear, no." you demonstrate. use some Of my
note paper-unesS brother will lend you Of his"
Wel-just one piece" he yields grouchily. This has
got to last me"
Yeah, to write to all his girls!"
Arguments eased; pens are found pencils sufn-
cient paper. "Whatd Aunt Margaret send me? Whatn
say?"
They settle down. There is a hushed, mouse-like
scratching 1t mnges with the hiss and crackle Of the
fire. the sound Of branch against the window the tick
of rain that turn to The twnkng colors Of
the tree and the freight bathe them in glow.
They and scratch and bend to the task before them
Dear Grandma-Thank you for the violet that you sent
me, I like it very very HOW DO YOU SPELL MUCH?"
Dear Cousin Pam"
You stand at the window pull back the curtain. The
air is filled with misty shining, the streets black
satin, lights go boring down golden tunnels
the rain to before morning perhaps they
use their seds . :.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
PulloVers

The sweater look for resort
and spring. with pullover suit
jackets, sleeveless sweater
dresses, chiffon sweater cock
tail dresses is o hit.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Lyrics for Everyday Living

There cannot be another hour like this
Though life lift jeweled hands to touch my throat.
Moon-footed walks the wind, low-blue the note
That trembles with your love, and deep your kiss.
Too much Of joy we hold to long endure,
One shining hour caught from infinty.
ENGAGE the bird, then turn it winging free,
If of its sweetest song you would be
We two have lived dream that comes no more
Though side by side we live forever after.
Deeper this than grief, light than laughter
On tiptoe let us turn-and close the door,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Ny Fovorite Neiahbor Says

II don't have anything Of my own. Nothing's sacred
around house but my toothbrush and I'm not away
about hat! Pause ION second thought, the wash
ing machine and dryer-I really count nobody
using those except mel"
Evening star., 1962-12-26

than attempt to change his Unborn urge to through
touch.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
By the Associated Press

The Soviet Unions super
travelling salesman, Anastas I.
Mikoyan, went shopping yes
terday to check on his competi-
tion's latest tricks.
For an hour he prowled the
huge new Super Giant super
market on the Rockville pike.
He pinched packages, eyed slabs
of meat, shook hands with
clerks and shoppers and patted
children's heads.
But he bought nothing.
To the piped-in strains Of
Love. Thy Magic Spell Is
Everywhere" the Russian ex-
pert on international trade
hustled about his mission--to
look over the latest capitalist
techniques In preparing and
dispensing food and the hun
dreds OF other items In the
American housewives Market
place.
Little escaped Mr.. Mikoyan's
attention. He moved from an
automatic Car wash outside to
the vast meat counter. looking,
questioning and getting his an
swers through his interpreter
and guide--Mrs. Anatoly Do
brynin, wife Of the Soviet AM
basSador.
An automatic dollar-bill
changer caught his eye. He
stood with hands jammed in
his pockets while a lady shop
per provided a dollar TO demon
Strate how the machine worked
He admired a massive cut
of beef. The butcher got a
handshake but no sale.
Mr.. Mikoyan fingered longest
In the meat cutting and pack
aging production line. even
poking his head into the freezer
compartment.
He hurried past most OF the
Evening star., 1962-12-01
INDIA
Nehru's Army Gets
Veteran Commander

statement cleared the air after
a stormy reaction in Pakistan
to a previous Nehru statement
to parliament that it would be
very harmful" to upset the
present situation in Kashmir.
Duncan Sandys, British Com
monwealth Relations Secretary,
then dashed back to New Delhi
from Pakistan. After seeing
Mr.. Nehru, Mr., Sandys said the
Indian leader had assured him
it was incorrect to read into
his statement to Paf. ament
any intention to limit the scope
OF the Kashmir discussions.
The Soviet Union is reported
to have postponed indefinitely
the future delivery of NIGH
jet fighters to India. Informed
sources said the Russians will
go ahead, however, with help
ing lnola 10 build q factory
for the MICS.
Can authorized source said
in Moscow there is no truth in
the report that the Russians
have postponed delivery of the
Jet fighters)
The Indian government an
nounced today the arrest of 800
Indian Communist leaders for
actively supporting the Chi
nese cause" ,
A Home Ministry spokesman
said those arrested had con-
Quoted propaganda efforts for
Red China during the invasion
of India. He said most of the
arrests took place November 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-01

Tawes in the November 6 gen.
eral election.
Seven contributors to Mr..
Small's campaign were listed as
having given more than the
limit of $2,500 permitted under
Maryland law.
The States attorney of
Prince Georges County, Will
liam L. Kahler. has said he will
not prosecute those involved
because "it'S simply a situation
where they didn't know the
law"
These are all highly reputa-
BILE people" Mr.. Kahler, a DEM
ocrat, said. II see nothing to
be gained by prosecuting these
people. They are very upset
about It,"
In a letter to the grand jury
Mr.. Pressman said:
THE States attorney has no
right to decide whom to prose-
cute and whom not to prose-
cute, depending on whether the
violator Of the law is a person
of prominence or a little
man. :"
Evening star., 1962-12-01
Planners to Buy
214 Park Acres

The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission has approved contracts
to buy 2l4 acres of park land
in Montgomery County with the
assistance Of Federal funds un-
der the new open space law.
OF the total acreage pur-
chased at $l65, 1000, l40 is in
the Commissions Little Bennett
Creek Regional Park near
Clarksburg south Of the Fred
erick County line.
Other lands included in the
contracts are 35 acres along the
Rawlings River near Sunshine,
to help form the Patuxent River
watershed park, and 80 acres in
Rock Greek Regional Park north
OF Rockville.
The planning agency now has
over 1900 acres Of park land in
M omery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
MIKOYAN
Inspection in Cuba
Remains Major Issue

ward general and complete dis
armament, particularly how to
proceed into the first phase Of
the United States plan for a
3-year. 30-per-cent reduction in
big-power ornaments.
In the short discussions of
the Berlin problem, informants
said, no arrangements had
been made for specific talks on
the German problem but the
subject could come up in the
general disarmament talks in
Geneva.
Mr.. Mikoyan was informed
that the United States took "a
serious view" Of the loss Of an
American transport plane in
Laos from gunfire coming Ell
ther from Pathet Lao or neu-
tralist military forces.
In his state Department
talks yesterday. the Soviet dep
uty premier was apprised of
the American concern over So
Wet combat troops in Cuba, in
formants said, but the refer
ence was only passing.
Officials said no messages
from President Kennedy for
Premier Khrushchev had been
handed to Mr.. Mikoyan.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
Church Addition
To Be Dedicated

A new $4,000 educational
wing will be dedicated tomor-
row at the Cntenial Baptist
Church, 6807 Decatur place,
Hyattsville, with the dedication
service being preached by the
Rev. James o. Duncan, direc-
tor Of stewardship and promo
ton Of the D. c. Baptist Con-
vention.
Participating in the services
at IL am. will be the Rev
Elwood E. Schaumberg, pastor,
who said an open house and
guided tour through the struc-
tpre will be conducted after
the ceremony.
.Built by John Wrathall of
Silver Spring.. the building was
designed by G. Truman Ward
OF Vosbeck, Ward Associates,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-12-01
D. {. Schools
Record Drop
In Vandalism

Vandalism in District schools
has dropped 81 per cent, the
first significant decline since
1866,
John M. Riecks, deputy su-
perintendent Of District schools,
told the City wide Committee
to Combat Vandalism yesterday
that the drop in window break
age from 21,487 in March
through october OF 1861 to
17,708 in the same period this
year is an encouraging con-
trast" to the Thanksgiving Day
fights at d. c. Stadium.
The 3,779 fewer broken win
dows saved the District more
than $14,500, at the current
cost of $3.84 per window re-
placement. The District spent
$90,907 to repair broken win
dows in the fiscal year which
ended In June.
IF this trend continues, the
end Of this fiscal year (June
80, 1862 should show O sig
nificant decline In cost" al
though the projected wage hike
for District employees might Off
set this. Granville w. Woodson,
assistant superintendent for
buildings and grounds, said,
To encourage schools In re-
ducing breakage, Mr.. Riecks
said the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the District have Of
fered $500 to sponsor the con-
tests between schools which the
vandalism committee and COM
munity groups held this year.
The largest percentage drop
was recorded at Davis Ele-
mentary School, Forty-fourth
and H streets Sc. Its breakage
dropped 50 per cent, from 354
windows to 20 windows.
THE area Of the city that
has done the really terrific Job
is the far Northeast" Mr..
Riecks told the meeting In the
District Building.
One of the schools showing
unreasonable increased break
age" was the Bryan Elementary
School, Thirteenth and B
streets Sc, which in 1857 re-
duced its ,breakage to 80 win
dows, Last year, 368 windows
were broken and this year 866
panes we're broken.