davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

and brilliant sunlight fell on
the colorful throng dressed in
Easter finery.
Inside the basilica, a Solemn
Mass was celebrated by His
Eminence FREDERICK Cardinal
Tedeschini, Archpriest of the
Basilica. at an early hour. AS
it ended a second Solemn Mass
was begun by Archbishop Luigi
Traglia, Vicegerent of Rome, at
an altar erected on the front
steps outside the basilica.
On either side of the outdoor
altar the Palatine Guard of Hon.
or stood in formation. Seminar
ians of Rome's major seminary
chanted the responses of the
Mass. The Palantine Guard band
played hymns and the gathering
crowd joined in the singing.
The crowd was composed of
a mixture of tourists and pill
grims from every part of the
world. Walking through this
crowd a person could hear many
languages - German, French,
Spanish, English and others not
recognizable.
Various groups carried ban
ners identifying their origin.
Some were from parishes in
Rome and others were national
groups. Germans were partlcu-
larly numerous.
Exactly at midday. the Pope
appeared on the center bal
cony over the main door Of.
the basiIica facing St. Peters
square. He was dressed in .
mozzetfs and a white silk stole.
AS soon as he appeared a deaf.
ening roar rose up from the
crowd. The Pontiff. a white fig.
ure set in relief by wine-colored
Grapes behind him, gave his
customary sign of greeting, a
gentle waving of the hands
palms turned inward as though
he we're drawing them all to his
heart.
The Pope spoke his brief mes,
sage in a strong, clear voice
When it was finished the throne
burst into cheering again and
fell into silence only when the
Pope gave the sign that he
would import his "Urbi ct Orbi'
Go the City and to the World,
blessing.
The discourse was feIevised
on Eurovision, . European Tv
network, and transmitted by
radio in all the major Ian
svsses, including Russian and
Arabic.
1t was carried simultaneously
on the radio networks in tn,
following countries: Italy, Bel
GUM, France, Luxembourg. Mon
AGO, Switzerland, Spain, Portu
gal, Ireland, Germany, and Aus
tria.
TRANSACTIONS were given in de
layed b~roadcasts to the British
Broadcasting Corporation, Ma
tional Broadcasting Company Ii
the us. and CKAK Canada, a,
well as Radio Free Europe
which rebroadcast the message
in Polish, Czech. Rumanian
Hungarian and Bulgarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

the NCEA's 55th annual con-
vention in Convention Hall be-
gan a discussion of the differ
entiated educational opportuni-
ties" for gifted students.
This means giving student
. chance TO select q course
Of study Tailored TO their men,
fst abilities, rather than hsv-
Ing ell take Substantially The
same course.
On the pre-college level, it is
often called "the track system"
st. Louis Catholic high schools
are probably the most conspicu-
Gus example of this system in
US. Church education today.
1t was recently announced in
st. Louis that the city's Cath
Ollie high schools will be divided
30 that three different levels of
courses will be offered - for
the gifted, ordinary, and slow.
Each high school will cater to
students of one level.
The college educators here
discussed a similar approach.
but one which would not be
- elaborate IS that in ST. LOU
k. The emphasis In their talks
was on programs TO help
rpsef the needs Of ths gifted
students.
Before beginning round table
discussions, the group heard two
speakers. Jesuit Father Walter
J. Ong of st. Louis University,
author of Frontiers in Ameri-
can Catholicism" spoke on the
need of offering gifted students
special challenges.
DIR. Stanley Idzerda, head of
the Honors College at Michigan
State University, spoke on how
that institution conducts its pro-
gram for exceptional students.
Father ons said that THE
ambition Of American edves-
tion TO provide some school,
ing for ell" often has seen
"ths poor student left behind,
the ordinary student eowed
by the presence Of the svperi.
Or students and the Gift
ed student trained in snforc-
Cd Isxinsss.
In addition, he said in his
prepared speech, it often hap.
pens under such a system that
the student least amenable to
academic training is the one
whose study program and AGA.
demic performance Is given the
most attention"
Turning 70 what he called
The compilations" faced by
Catholic institutions whieh
might wish to implement
program for the gifted, Fs.
ther ong maintained that be-
cause Of the chUren's concern
FOR the welfare Of ell men.
there Is . tendency 10 aim ~
"the ordinary person" and not
shs gifted.
He cited what he called the
results of the tendency on the
parish level and warned against
carrying it over to higher edu-
cation.
"All priests" he said, "are
not geniuses and need not be,
and it is much easier and per.
haps more satisfying to deal
with the religious problems OF
ones intellectual interiors than
with those of ones intellectual
superiors.
"The highly intelligent and
Informed Catholic is thus often
left to shift by himself. He will
seldom - perhaps never--hear
. sermon written precisely fol
him"
Another "cnmniicafinn,, ga
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Getting pointers from their teacher
advisors on Tv SPOTLICHTS TB en-
tries are Holy Rosary students, seated
!. to r., Jerry Smith. sophomore, 6l9
Carpenter ST., and John Topsail fresh
man, 81 Lafta Ave.
Miss Mary Les Waggenhrsnnsr, ART
teacher, left, and Sister HiIda, English
teacher, work together in helping stu
dents with The project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Friday, April II, 1858
Most Gifted, Most
Neglected Student,
Educator Says

PHILADELPHIA - The most neglected student in
higher education?
Generally the one with the superior talent and not
the slow learner, according to a key speaker at the
opening meeting of the College and University Depart
ment of the National Catholic Educational Association
On this note, college teachers and administrators at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Sponsored by The tuberculosis So
eiety, WBNS-Tv. and Columbus Art
School. the project offers two fslevi-
sion sets, three art scholarships and
many other prizes to II Franklin
county junior and senior high students
who submit the best Tv spot announce
mems and drawings about tuberculosis.
Dssdlins for project Is April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

the general ring on that new tele-
phone contraption and bringing in half
the neighborhood.
She was a mother child could trust.
Fear was never installed in the small ones
heart. No matter what came Mother
could manage. AS grew older she would
say: I'VE can manage" and later when
she was gone ! knew | could manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

alone. | wasn't afraid. Priceless is the herit-
age of confidence. There is a warmness
in believing everything will be all right.
And she taught me lesson in humble
ness. There was the winter my father made
real money on a shipment Of steers. He
came home from Kansas City with seal
skin coat, muff and tippet for his Jennie.
A present for Christmas, but he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HE SAID mo"
1924 TIMES
LAST YEAR!

1.-THE HARDESTT0 PLEASE MEN IN THE WORLD"
MAKE UP THE UNIQUE GROUP OF ATLAS AUTO
MOTIVE SPECIALISTS THAT DECIDES WHETHER A
PRODUCT IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR CAR
But when the Atlas Automotive Specialists
finally do say Eyes" you rest assured they've
developed the tire, battery or accessory that
offers the very best in performance and value
You won't find more demanding group any
where Before these experts pass any Atlas prod
uct they put it through the stiffest testing,
analyses and comparisons. For example, they
actually set performance standards for Atlas
tires higher than for the tires that came on your
new carl The price? No more than ordinary tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Continued from preceding page
ITO Do The Best One Can. -"

would, all the other kids did. Remember,
you must pay for the pleasure" The eli
mactic ride was timed at the tail end of the
day. After the whirl there was Mother
waiting to hold my head, to find the way
to the surrey. About every fifth fence post
there was getting out and getting in and
Mother saying, in her Irish way, "Ifs
all right, little maid. We all must learn
to weep at the rainbOw'S end"
Being an only girl, my father spoiled
me. liked my way and plenty of it.
often heard Mother telling Dad, Don't
set that child on pedestal, she will have
a hard time getting down some day."
The tumble came suddenly. 1t occurred
on a lovely August morning when was
nine years old. My adored pony, White
Beauty "a real beauty, with long flowing
tail, name and forelock - was considered
the fanciest little stopper in the Valley.
Two years in a row was winner in the
pony parade at the farmers annual picnic.
Beauty was show-off. So was l.
My Pride And Fall
After two winnings Mother suggested
ride to the picnic in the family surrey and
leave Beauty at home. LET somebody
Use be the pony queen. Nellie Flo YantiS
has pretty horse"
didn't agree. Mother didn't insist but
wore her sad smile and said almost to her
self, "You'n get your cOme-uppance one
day, my little girl"
The evening before the picnic braided
Beauty's tail, rolled it high and tied it
tight. l wetted it down with bucket Of
water. That makes a pOny's tail some
thing lovely, when ten hours later you
comb it out.
The night before the picnic Beauty
shared her corral with weaving calf,
lonely little white face wanting his mother.
He spent long hours chewing on Beauty's
braid. Ordinarily this vixen of horse
would have smashed baby's face with a
well-aimed kick. Not this night. She
wanted her tail free and ready for the
business of fly time.
Daybreak came, curry comb in hand.
The tail was down and sight to behold,
chewed raggle taggle. cried and wouldn't
give up crying, refusing to be part of any
old picnic. Mother insisted had prom
iSed to speak a piece, and promises are
not for breaking. She said not a word
about my pride and the great fall.
"Mother Could Manage"
remember my mother as the rock of
Gibraltar, woman who could meet any
emergency. The new home caught fire
from a defective fiue. "Come! Hurry,
daughter" she called. She spoke quite
calmly, because 1 was an excitable child:
run TO the timber, tell Daddy the house
is on fire. Tell him not to worry" she
added, for my benefit. Smother will get
Il out all right"
The men were saving lumber and hardly
had said house on fire" before they
were tearing across the fields. They didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Small Business Law
Is Hailed by Potmon

A member Of the Small Busi-
ness Committee since It's crea-
ton Just before World War II,
Mr.. Patman said:
This should prove to be the
most beneficial measure we
have ever approved, SO far as
small business is concerned.
1T fills an amazing vacuum
that has existed in the credit
field for small businesses. While
big companies have gone to
Wall Street or sold stock to
raise capital, the little fellow
has had no place to turn If
unable to meet collateral re-
quirements Of his bank"
The SBA announced yester-
day 1t would be ready to start
licensing new small business
investment companies by De-
cember.
Administrator Wendell Barnes
said more than 1850 groups
and individuals in every State
already had sought Information
on how to organize the lending
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

A federally backed lending
program set UP by Congress
Just before 1t adjourned should
prove one of the most helpful
things ever done for small
business. Representative Pat
man, Democrat Of Texas, said
today.
AS chairman of the House
Small Business Committee, MIR
Patman was largely responsible
for passage Of the Small BUSH
ness Investment Act Of 1858,
which established the program.
Under the legislation, 10 or
more individuals who have or
ganized a company to lend
money to small businesses, or
to would-be small businessmen.
may themselves borrow money
at attractive rates from the
Small Business Administration.
If these 10 put up q mini
mum Of $4,000 Of their own
money, they can borrow an
other $4,000 from the SBA,
and more as small business
loans are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Ours WeurT 0ut
Foster Than Average

NEW YORK.-The average
child wears out a pair Of shoes
In IS days, and some boys 60
through them rs per cent faster
than girls,
Once grown UP, however, it's
the other way around. The
average American woman buys
81 pairs of shoes a year while
the average man buys IL pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Irun's Cotton Sets
80,000-Ton Record

TEHRAN.-Iran's cotton pro-
duction last year reached the
unprecedented level Of 10000
tons. sugar-beet output rose
by 20 per cent and other crops
also increased considerably.
Enough wheat was produced
so that none had to be Inn
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
First-Round Scare Fails
To Shake Anderson

on display. MacKay was by far
the most impressive. He knocked
the daylightS out Of the ball,
both on service and of the
ground. He played with SUI
preme confidence and made few
mistakes.
Anderson's play was spotty.
He was wild at first and never,
even in the latter stages Of
the match, showed the form
displayed in winning last year.
Richardson played adequately
but not brilliantly.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
Beach, Fla, who at As is pull
ing an iron man stunt in play
ing in both the regular mems
and senior divisions. lost tc
Chris Crawford of Piedmont
Calf, 2-6, Ga, Ga, 6-3.
There were a few minor up
sets in the opening days play
Billy Knight of England ousteo
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf.
one of the better young players
in the United States, 6-3, 6-3
l6-8. 4-6, rs. And in the
Women's division Jeanne Arth
of st. Paul dropped fifth
seeded Janet Hops of Seattle
is, Ga, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FRANCHISE
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-12
polls plan is to boost its
capacity from $1,000 to 41,000
The Senators board is not
scheduled to meet again until
September 30, but since three
of the five members are in the
Griffith family a special meet
ing could be called at the din
ner table. Controller OSsie
Bleuge was named secretary
treasurer of the body yesterday
replacing John E. Powell and
Chris Jacobsen, who recently
resigned. The only other nom
family member is Eugene ".
Young.
Meanwhile, the American
League has scheduled a spe-
cial melting in Chicago Sep
TENDER 8. a day before a Joint
meeting of the major leagues.
Harridge said many league
matters" will be discussed at
that time.
Although Griffith may not
bring up the subject of moving
at that time, ne can do so at
a moments notice. If he plans
to shift the franchise, he must
get approval Of the league by
October 81. He would need APP
proval of five of the other
seven american League teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Ferree Leading
At Halfway
At Vancouver

VANCOUVER, British Co.
lumbia, Aug 80 (AP).-Jim
Ferree, a bespectacled South
erner from Winston-Salem, N.
&C., carried a four-stroke lead
into the third round of the
$42, 900 British Columbia Gen.
.tennial Open golf tournament
today.
Ferree zoomed into the lead
yesterday when he tanned the
I6,505-yard Point Grey course
for a bliStering, 1l-under-par
81 and a halfway total of 1870
for the first SO holes.
The 27-year-old North Caro-
linian carded nine brides and
one eagle on his fabulous round.
taking an eagle three on the
460-yard 18th hole with a 35-
foot putt.
Knotted at 1874 we're Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla,
and Mike Souchak of GroSsin-
ger. N. Y. Souchak and Fin
sterwald both came in with COS
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug.
80 (AP) .-Modesty dictates
that Mae Anderson avoid any
predictions on winning the
National tennis championship
But" the tall Australian
Davis Cup ace said today, Il
want to see the guy who is
going to lick me-"
The handful of spectators
who showed up for the opening
of the To-day tournament at
the West Side Tennis Club yes
terday were shocked when
Anderson dropped the first set
of his first-round match to Bob
Perry of Los Angeles.
But Anderson steadied and,
while the fans were still rub
bling their eyes, Slashed to a
As, 6I1, 60. 6-l triumph.
Ham Richardson of Airing
ton, Va, seeded third, elimi-
mated Tony Vincent of Elm
hurst, N. Y. with effortless
all-court strategy. Ga, 81,
6-1. Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio, upheld his No. 5
seeding with a crushing con-
quest of little Jim Shakespeare
of Hollywood, Fla, 60, 6-l'
Ga.
OF the Davis Cup behemoths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Hurtuck Draws
Suspension for
Careless Ridinq'

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 30
CAP .-Jockey Bill Hartack,
three-time National riding
champion. received a Today
suspension at Atlantic City yes
terday for careless riding, i" first
and eighth races, Thursday,
August 28." The suspension is
effective September / through
September IL.
Hartack had won Thursdays
first race aboard Susan W., but
the horse was disqualified and
placed last for being RESPONSE
BILE for a humping sequence
which unseated Jockey Walter
Blum from Moonwatch.
The ruling was issued by the
stewards yesterday afternoon.
Hartack had 1897 victories to
his credit and was striving for
the three which would place
him in the 2.000-vlctory cat
egory. A presentation wa S
planned for him if and when
he reaches this mark.
The suspension will not pre-
vent him from riding Search
ing in the Vagrancy Handicap
at Belmont Park this afternoon,
but does deprive him of the
mount aStride Lii Fella in the
Atlantic City Handicap here
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Myron CoweIl
In Second Round
Of SoftbuII Play

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80
(SpeciaD .-Myron Cowell Of
Washington, D. c., met host
Philadelphia today in second
round play of the Central At
lantic mems regional softball
tournament.
The Washington team ad-
vanced yesterday by defeating
Delaware Park, Del, 81, in ID
innings. The winning runs re-
suited from three singles and
a walk.
In yesterdays first game,
Harlee Auto Body of Philadel-
phia defeated Johnny's Used
Cars of Baltimore, 40, behind
Cal Miller's no-hit pitching.
The double elimination tour
nament runs through Monday
with the champion gaining a
berth in the National finals
opening September IL at Min
neapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Show Starts
AtWarrenton

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 30
(SpeciaD - Virginia's hunt
show season closes out this
week end with the Warrenton
Horse Show, which got under
way this morning and will con-
tinue through tomorrow and
Labor Day.
The show opened with breed
ing classes, model judging and
Junior events. Tonight the
junior Corinthian, ladies work.
ing hunters and knockdown and
out classes are scheduled.
At l pm. tomorrow the rou-
tine classes start again with
the hunter Corinthian late in
the afternoon and the Alex
Calvert Memorial trophy event
at night.
A full days program is
scheduled Monday, starting at
g am. and terminating in the
award of the show champion
ships and the high point tro-
phies earned by horses partici-
pating in the Staunton, Bath
County. Richmond and War
renton shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Cycle Race Meet
Opening Today
AT Marlboro

About $50 entries from 81
States and Canada have checked
in or are en- route to- Marlboro
Motor Raceway for the sec
ond annual Tobacco Trail
Classic" motorcycle race meet
ing over the week end.
Novice riders in the Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association rat
ings will start the three days
of action today with seven
races. the first at 2 pm. To-
days feature is 30-mile test
on the 2-mile road course.
The amateurs and expert
riders race tomorrow, also on
the longer road course, begin
ming at l pm. Mondays &C
ton for lightweight cycles starts
at noon and will be held on the
l-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
GOOD GOLFING'
IS EISENHOWER
WISH TO MAC

Text of President Eisen-
hower's letter to Freddie
Mcleod on the occasion of
Mr.. Macs 50th anniversary
of winning the Open cham
pionship.
Dear Mr.. Mcleod:
ION the 50th anniver-
sary of your 1908 victory
in the United States Open
golf championship I am
happy indeed to extend to
you my personal congratu-
lations. During more than
a half century you have
contributed much, as player
and teacher, to the game of
golf.
IT know the warm es-
TEEN in which you are
held by the members of
Columbia Country Club,
and I join with them in
wishing you many more
years of participation in
the game we all love.
May you long continue
to serve as an example to
all Of us. Good golfing
and good luck.
With warm regards,
(Signed) Dwight D. Eli
senhoWer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Congressional,
Walter Reed Hold
Swimming Leads

The Congressional Country
Club continues to lead the
mems division of the District
AAU swimming championships
with 1877 points after two days
of competition.
Defending champion Walter
Reed leads in the women's di-
vision with 176 points. The
finals of the three-day meet at
East Potomac pool will be held
1T 7 pm. Monday.
Naval Receiving Station is
second in mems competition
with 108 points while Walter
Reed, also defending it's title
in this division, trails with SO
points. Congressional is Sec
.ond in women's swimming with
81 points. Naval Receiving
has 8.
Ann Bancroft was the only
double winner for the second
day when she captured the 100
meter freeStyle in the meet
record time of 1903 and won the
100-meter breaststroke at 1928
Others who set records in
Icluded Karen Johnston of Wal
ter Reed, who swan the 400
meter freestyle in SPAS to
knock Is seconds off the old
mark and Nancy Eyles of Wal
ter Reed. swimming the 100
meter butterfly in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Sports Cars Race
In MARS Benefit

Between 20 and 30 of Jimmy
MARS racing friends will COM
pete tonight at Old Domin-
ion Speedway in an auto race
program which will help defray
hospital expenses for the Is
year-old mechanic.
MARS, of Silver Spring. Md,
suffered serious back injuries a
week ago last night when he
crashed during a Stock-car race
at FrederickSburg. Va. The
Fredericksburg track and Old
Dominion both are donating
S per cent of their gross re-
ceipts this week end to the
popular driver.
The Sportsman cars will race
in three heats. consolation
and a 25-lap feature tonight at
8ON Dominion. STARTING AT $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Dreisens Win
In Norbeck Golf

Harry and Richard Dreisen
made no contest of the Norbeck
Country Clubs Father-Child
tournament yesterday, winning
with a 90-2712-62l e. Low gross
went to Sam and Bobby Kline
with an 80.
DR.. Jack and Herb Goldblatt
won the 14-15 group with 85-
18--67, and DR.. Joseph and
Charles Bremen the 13 and
under with 89-2612-6812. The
9-hole tournament went to
Harry and Phyllis Mudrick with
49-13l2-3512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Women Playing
For Tennis Title

Eleanor Shaw and Vera Ull-
rich were to meet today for the
women'S singles title in the
Public Parks tennis tournament
at East Potomac Park.
Mrs. Shaw gained the finals
with an 8-6. GO victory over
Carolyn Witt yesterday while
Miss Ullrich won over Frances
Topping. IS, 60.
In mems doubles semifinals
yesterday. Jim Stennett and
Jack Minogue defeated Hum
berto Espsta and CASTOR Ago.
roa, 81, 60 and Ed Beale
and Marty Rubinowitz then
defeated Stennett and Minogue,
6-l.l10-8.