davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Too Much
TOgetherness!
TAIcHUNc, FoRMosA

TAlCHUNC, M -
Becoming an altar boy is .
family affair on Formosa.
Father Lawrence j. Con.
nors, M. M, of Lindenhurst,
NY, reports that when q
lad in his parish studies his
Latin prayers the entire
family usually learns how 10
serve Mass.
Then, during Mass, the duti-
fuI parents sit right in the
front row 10 coach their son
on The proper execution of
the ruhrics.
THE result" says the
young missionary, "is q
Church eehoins with 'Pssst
SO. the book Change the
book!' and Go on, ring II!
Ring the beIiF accompanied
by the waving arms and
nervous gestures of the proud,
but frantic, parents. oh. for
the day when the boys are
on their own!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Father Suminas
Observes 18th
Anniversary

Father Vaclovas Sumlnas,
chaplain at St. Joseph Mon
astery, Portsmouth, will OBJ
serve the 25th anniversary of
his ordination to the priest
hood, Thursday.
Father Suminas, a native OF
Lithuania, came to the Do
cese in 1850.
Father Suminas has served
at st. Mary Magdalene, Co.
lumbus, st. Aloysius Academy,
New Lexington, and as admin
istrator of st. Plus Mission,
Moxahala, prior to his APP
pointment as chaplain at the
monastery in 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
) Diocesan
Students Get
GAS Nod

Seventeen Ohio high school
students including five from
Diocesan Schools have been
recommended for scholarships
by the Ohio Academy Of
Science for 1860.
Each year the Junior Divi-
sion of the Ohio Academy of
Science sponsors scholarship
tests at the annual State
Science Day.
This year the tests were adj
ministered during State
Science Day at Antioch Col
lege in April. /
The scholarship committee
OF the Academy does not
grant scholarships, but does
recommend the names of out
standing students to the prop
er authorities at Ohio col
leges and universities for
scholarship consideration.
Only high school seniors are
eligible to take the scholar
ship tests, and the student
must have an overall average.
of "B" or better, and no
final grade in science or ma
thematics less than B" Th'
student also must participate
and be rated at the annual
State Science Day during his
or her senior year.
Having met these require
ments, the student must then
submit a transcript Of high
school credits to the scholar
ship committee to be eligible
to take the tests,
The test itself is intended
to measure knowledge in the
several branches offscience as
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
B@
Inside News

WANT TO WRITE YOUR sENAToR-See how,
Editorial Page Four.
STATE HOUSE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Discussed, Page Two.
GAINESVILLE NATIVE. celebrates anniversary,
Page Three.
Seven.
v RATED, Page Eight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
BY Mssr. James /. Tueek

VATICAN CITY-(NC)
= Pope John XIII has
announced the creation OF
commissions to prepare
directly for the forthcom-
ing ecumenical council.
In a letter drawn up on his
personal initiative and signed
by him, Pope John said the
commissions would be COM
posed of prelates and priests
chosen from different parts
of the world, so that in this
respect also, the catholicity of
the Church may be display
ed"
The Pope's letter, known as
a motu proprio and entitled
"Superno del Nutu" CAS- an
Inspiration of the Most High.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Preparatory prior to entering
the Society of Jesus in 1945.
HE STUDIED FOUR
YEARS at Sheridan novitiate.
oregon and in 1949 began his
Philosophy studies at Mt. st.
Michael, Spokane.
From 1852 to 1855, he was
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Another Success -.
Nearly 100000
In DDF Pledges

As predicted last week the Diocesan Development
Fund pledges neared $500 thousand as the final re-
ports were turned into the Chancery office Monday.
The total reported Monday was $500, 573.27 for
the second annual campaign which supports var
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Solemn Mass Here =.
James Burns To Be
Ordained June Ii

A Diocesan man, whose mother, one brother and
six sisters are in religious orders will be ordained a
Jesuit priest tomorrow, June II in Spokane, Wash.
The Reverend James A. Burns, of Corpus Christi
parish, Columbus, is the son of the late Mr.. James A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Says Laity Must
Explain School Aid

BUFFALO, N. Y-(NC)-A widely known writer
on US. Catholic education thinks parents of parochial
school pupils must take the initiative in convincing
the public of their right to government aid.
Home-School Associations and mothers and ia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Mrs. FRANKLIN J. Eyerman, president of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Women and Larry Lorrns,
president of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Men,
move into the groups combined office at l400 Haw-
fhorne Avenue. formerly St. Cyprisn parish prop
brook S-2766.
The DccM-DccW is the third group to estab-
fish quarters there as the confraternity of Christian
Doctrine and the Propagation of the Faith have an Of
flee there in addition TO their downtown office and the
Catholic Youth Council is quartered in another Of the
former parish buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER What the little girl saying behalf
of the staff of SUNDAY The Star Magazine is what millions
of other people everywhere saying today Merry Christ
mas"
20 COME ADORE HIM.: The Nativity pic.
ured in many different by different artists
will see by turning 10 and H. There will find
versions of the Alteration Of the Shepherds
painters and is interesting to compare their viewpoints
and technique Other features pertaining Christmas will
be found on pages IA and Is.
RECORD AS remarked the Trappsts have their
bread the Christian Brothers their and the Reli
gous of Jesus and Mary their record IL and 49,
The excursion JIM Jesus and Nary Choral Group the
commercial market has brought exciting hustle of
activity to the religious community in Hyave with orders
coming in faster than records be supplied Nevertheless
says Mother Mary Immaculate promotion director for the
record the religious life of the That
strength The Congregation Of Jesus and Mary founded
in France early in the 10Th by Caudne Thevenet has
establishments continents Its motherhouSe Rome
OUT THE Marylands
and g. although diminishing from year year still
of the most cOIo spectacles the Chesapeake
Almost during the winter oyster dredging these
graceful boats sighted from the Chesapeake Bridge
harvesting oysters from the rocks At Bay such
Annapolis and Cambridge each day dusk the bugeyes
skpjacks creeping in to cluster about the buy boats
where they sell the catch Both the
sloping mas and the skpjack evolved
from the Chesapeake Bay which evolved
from the early Indian dugouts The log made oom
logs with sharp ends and round bottom
ried riangula sails two sharply akng
mas used chiefly in oyster longing and grabbing The
few in existence today used mainly pleasure The
eye developed the log
1t usually has sharp bow and a centerboard round
bottom b and legomutton fore and mainsals sharply
rakng and usually long The
jack developed the Bay after the bugeye
60 long and has bottom sail
rakng Both the skpack and the bugeye used
chiefly oyster dredging under power only legal
dredging method in Maryland.
Next Sunday
Washington and The Star and dark clouds of mpend
ing war; appeared to readers in January, 1861
1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Next Sunday

How Washington and The Star and dark clouds of mpend
ing war, appeared to readers in January, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
ES!III!El!

chdstmos Morning. Schneider Photographer Guild
The Chonono Scene BY Jsry oLsOr.
South CoroEno Seeodss From the Union. As Reported
The SOr 100 Ysou Ago. compiled by John W. Sfopp-----
Selling OhIvon? by eehfed E~ood Bokor--
Alteration Of Shepherds 10
Singing for Their Supper. BY Gnffhhs -------- "
Summary Chistmos "a
"kds-oKids" Yve Gifts IS
Star Dust
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
FIT. WINGATE
Continued

ajo called Hostin Nahoobianii war
rior of the Nahoobianii d ne clan. stop
ped there on his second raid, and again
saw bear. Hoping to gain success, he
a S t offerings into the spring which
was located south and west of the pres
ent school and was sacred to the Nav
ajos. Nahoobaarii' raid was successful.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
THE NAVAJO TIMES

all other school events. Succeeding gen
erations have attended and graduated
from there The school is loved land
mark, located in a pleasant valley sur
rounded by pinon-covered mountains
and not far from the colorful Red Rocks.
Students have filled the place to over
flowing, without being recruited, from
points near and far on the Reservation
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
Legislative Summary Continue

Legislative Summary Continued
ton of the Council for Ned's valuable
and efficient service while a member
of the Council and regrets the loss of his
wise and valuable counsel. Resolution
passed by 6S in favor and none oppos-
ing
(10 Resolution No. CJA-17-6O au-
thorizes the continuation of the Navajo
Tri Il Clothing Program for school
children for Fiscal year 1861. The reso-
luton also authorizes the Chairman to
negotiate and solicit bids from suppliers
of clothing with the understanding that
no billings will be M d e until after
July 1, 1860 Resolution passed by 81
in favor and none opposing.
C18) Resolution No. CJA-18-6O pro
vides for the compensation of Navajo
Indians for improvements in customary
use rights in areas adversely disposed
of by the Navajo Tri be. Resolution
states that where su c h damages are
proven, certain consideration would be
given for compensation, retroactive Jan
uary 1, 1855. Resolution passed by 63
in favor and none opposing
19) Resolution No. CJA-19-6O pro-
vides for additional staff and fund S
therefor in the Department of the Con
troller. Resolution passed by 81 in fav-
or and none opposing.
(2O) Resolution No. CJA-2O-6O ap-
proves plan to provide feed grain re-
lief to off-reservation area and appro-
pirate funds for the purchase and distri-
button of feed grain. Resolution passed
by 90 in favor and none opposing
(2D Resolution providing for ap-
pointment to positions of Chief Justice
and Trial Ju d ge was tabled by the
Council This matter will be reconcld-
cred by the Council at latter session.
(22) Resolution providing for adult
vocational training program was left on
the floor of the council and will be re-
presented at latter session.
MANUEL BEGAY
Legislative Secretary
A FAMOUS RESIDENTib0F .
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

throughout h e years. Since 1851 the
school has been accredited so that its
graduates are eligible to attend college.
Wi t h the help of the Navajo Tribal
Scholarships, more and more are en-
tering colleges and universities.
The military barracks have served as
dormitories, and the row of stucco Off
GERS quarters were employees quarters
until condemned and torn down last
year The last building erected by the
Army was the Old Home Economics
building presently used as classrooms.
The building program started last sum
mer replaced the row of stucco houses
with m d ern dormitories and class
rooms. The old boys building and the
dining and kitchen area were rehabil-
itated. and more of the buildings will
be replaced during t h e coming year.
T h enrolment increased this ye a r
from $50 to around $50 in anticipation
of the expanded living and educational
facilities. During this first part of the
year dormitories have been crowded,
teachers have held classes in makeshift
classrooms and the athletic department
gave up the gym and practiced and
played in Gallup because the little boys
were using it for a dormitory. In spite
of all the Inconvenience the students
d teachers h ave maintained high
morale and good school spirit because
they know that conditions will be ex-
cellent as soon as tho new buildings are
open.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

and OH his return from the Rio Grande
he named the spring Shushbitoo. This
was long over one old mans life ago"
Treaty at Bear Springs
Ojo del Oso was a regular stopping
place on the military road between AL
buquerque and Fort Defiance; in the
years 1851-1864, it was an express sta
ton for use during the Navajo war and
one of the halts for the Navajos travel
ing to Fl. Sumner. The Treaty of Bear
Springs was signed here between Mar
bone, Zarcillas Largo and other Nav
ajo chiefs and Colonel Alexander Doni-
pllan of the Third Missouri Volunteers
of the U. S. Army 1t has been aban
doned twice for short periods of time
and once served as refuge for 1000
Mexican troops and their families flee
ing the Pancho Villa uprising. r m
1882 until about 1910 it was headquar-
ers and outfitting post for chronological
and archaeological expeditions. The Ar
my maintained an administration cen
ter for munitions. and in 1925 the gov
crnmcnt appropriated S50O,0OO for the
establishment of a school which w S
opened in 1926.
AS A School
The first school. largely vocational,
was called the Charles H. Burke School.
Then it became Wingate Vocational
High School, and is now called Wlngate
Boarding School since the enrolment
covers grades one throug II twelve.
For m ny years Wingate was the
only high school open to the Navajoss
who Loyalty supported its athletics and
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Foss Investigates
Wismer Protest
Of Illegal Score

DALLAS. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Commissioner Joe Foss of the
American Football League said
last night he would investigate
a complaint by Harry Wismer,
president of the New York
Titans, that Boston scored an
illegal touchdown in it's 1924
victory over the Titans Satur-
day night.
Foss said he would send Bob
Austin of East Moline, ILL.,,
supervisor Of AFL officials, to
New York tomorrow to view
films of the game and make a
report. II should rule on the
question by Friday" Foss added,
The commissioner said that
on the last play of the game
there was a bad pass from
center and a New York player
touched the ball but couldn't
pick it up. 1T became a free
ball at that point" Foss said
Wismer claimed a Boston player
kicked the ball before another
Boston player picked it up and
ran to the winning touchdown
Wismer contended it was
illegal to kick the ball.
Foss said he would give the
charge a thorough check.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
TEXAS CALLED
PRETTY GOOD

AUSTIN, Sept. (AP) Oar
rell Royal, Texas football coach,
admitting that "some correc-
tions have to be made" says he
is disappointed but not dis
couraged" about the LonghornS
showing last Saturday.
Texas took a 14-13 defeat
from unranked Nebraska.
1--WE are pretty good but are
far from being an outstanding
or one of the great teams, /"
Royal said.
Nebraska was a whole lot
better than everyone thought
they we're. And we're not as
good as everybody says we
are"
Royal worked all players
yesterday even though Texas
first two teams usually have
an off day on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Terps Ignoring Upset
OF Texas in Drills

touchdown, andn a field goal in
the last minute.
Maryland is not without its
problems. The TerpS will
be without Tommy Rae, the No.
3 left end who suffered a shoul-
der separation, and Pete Boinis,
the starting right guard suff-
cred torn ligamentS in his
right knee on the opening
kickoff against West Virginia
last Saturday.
Jimmy Davidson, who subs
for the quarterbacks on de-
fense, was banged up in Mary
lands 31-8 victory over West
Virginia, but with treatment
and a couple days rest will be
back.
The Terps expect their big
gest crowd in several years.
There is a possibility that tenn
porary stands will be erected.
Tickets are on sale at Cole
Field House, Mitchels Sport
Shop at 1906 Fourteenth
street NV, the AAA at 1712
G Sreet NV, Sportsman at
1908 Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda, 1886 Wisconsin avenue
NV. and Bertram's, 920 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
By GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Paul Munley, 6-foot-2 sopho-
more end from Archibald, Pa,
has earned a starting place on
George Washington's football
team for Saturday nights game
against The Citadel.
Coach Bill Elias, in announc-
ing the promotion, said Munley
was the second best player on
the field" in last Saturday
nights opening game in which
the Colonials bowed to Florida
at Jacksonville. The No. l
player, the coach admitted,
was Florida'S Quarterback
Larry Libertore.
The Colonials received bad
news yesterday where it
was learned that Quarterback
Frank Pazzaglia, the sopho-
more expected to develop into
a standout passer, will miss
probably the next three games.
What was thought to be merely
a routine injury turned out to
be a badly twisted left knee.
This leaves Chuck Packan,
senior quarterback, as the
starter, with Bill Hardy, a
junior, in reserve. Hardy
looms much more Importantly
in GW's plans now than he did
a week ago, before his standout
performance against Florida.
Hardy didn't even get into
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Although officially Bearcat
Wright and Sweet Daddy Sikh
took another decision over
Eddie Graham and Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers in the
feature bout. the real winner
was Jersey Joe Walcott, the
former heavyweight boxing
champion.
Rogers got into a squabble
with Walcott, who was the
referee, after each team had
taken a fall. Joe finally belted
Rogers to the canvas and
awarded the bout to Wright
and Sikh.
Red and Lou Bastien won on
a disqualification over the Aus
tralian Kangaroos in the final
match of the card. BY that
time the ring looked like a
swimming pool from the steady
downpour.
In other bouts. Mark Levin
and Don Curtis defeated Skull
Murphy and Karl Won Hess,
Johnny Walker defeated An
gelo Savoldi, Tito Carreon
whipped Chet Wallick and
Prince Maiava defeated the
Zebra Kid.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
AT TCHISON'S S
ANGLE.
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

I a press box visitor. He's got
his fingers crossed but con-
fesSed that the Packers think
they can go all the way this
year if they don't get too many
injuries. Ironically. End Max
MCGEE, one of the teams two
top receivers boyd Dowler is
the other) and its No. punter,
came off the field in the third
quarter with a painful kidney
injury.
Man for man, extensively and
defensively, the Packers feel
that they can hold their own
with any team in the league,
but fear their rivals may have
a little more bench strength.
AS Art Daley of the Green Bay
PresS-Gazette glumly observed.
when MCGEE LETT the field, 1--WE
can't afford to lose Max" He
only scored five touchdownS
last season but helped set up
at least as many more with
timely pass receptions.
! Maybe the Packers will do it
this year, and then, perhaps,
Lombardi really will have some
thing to talk about. Meanwhile,
Byrd and the Winston-Salem
writers shouldn't be miffed at
him. They ought to catch Vince
after a losing streak.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

N% 0NNN%
Maryland is pretending that
Texas 14-13 defeat by Ne
braska Saturday night in
Austin never happened as the
TerpS prepare for their home
opener with the Longhorns
Saturday afternoon at College
Park.
Judging from scouting re-
ports and word from Texas,
several factors were responsible
for Texas loss:
Nebraska apparently was
considerably underrated. Texas
was too highly rated in the pre-
season national polls consider
ing its personnel losses and in
juries to the Texas quarter
backs.
Texas, a l5-point favorite
over the Huskers was ranked
No. 4 in the preseason ASso-
ciated Press poll.
Nebraska was regarded bet
ter than the team that beat
Oregon State. Minnesota and
Colorado last year, in addition
to swapping Oklahoma's 73-
game winning streak in the Big
Eight, but it was not expected
to take Texas.
Quarterback Mike Gotten set
up the two touchdowns he
scored against Nebraska but he
had a pulled hamstring muscle
and was not at peak efficiency
And Roger Rienstra, Texas No
2 quarterback, was out with a
jammed finger.
Both Gotten and RienStrs
are expected to be in top shape
for Maryland. Bobby Lackey
who quarterbacked the 26-C
victory over the TerpS last year
has since graduated.
! Lee Corso, who with Dutch
Cramer secuted the game ir
Austin, said Texas looked al
though it was going to wrap ur
the game early after taking 6
TO lead. But Nebraska got
tough. Texas almost pulled the
game out of the fire. 1t missed
a 2-point play after its SECOND
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Rufer johnson
To Enter Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (AP)
Twentieth Century-Fox an
nounced yesterday that RafeI
Johnson, Olympic Games de-
cathlon champion, has orally
agreed to a movie contract.
The studio said the Negro
athlete was assigned a featured
role in a movie, Journey into
Danger, co-Starring Raymond
Massey, Juliet Prowse, Stuart
Whitman and Signe Hasso.
Johnson will portray a Brit
iSh soldier in a story about the
Boer War.
The contract is a long-term
one, the studio said, meaning
it could go as high as seven
years. Terms were not dis
closed. A goth Century-Fox
spokesman said johnson is ex-
pected to appear in other pic
lures later.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CIV Promotes MunIey,
Two Others as Starters

the game against Florida until
the last period when the other
two quarterbacks were limping.
But after that he completed
Z of II passes, including the
first three he attempted, to get
the Colonials their only touch
down. Even without the injury
to Pazzaglia he would be pushed
for a more prominent role.
Packan, used mainly as a
halfback and as a defensive
back last week, will stick
strictly to quarterbacking this
week.
In addition to shifting Mum
ley, Elias made two more pro-
motions to the first team yes
terday. Tony Fredicine, a TO-
pound sophomore from Tama-
qua, Pa, and Lou DeSimone, q
185-pound junior from Grind
stone, Pa, were moved up as
left and right halfback, re-
spectively.
The coach did not appear toe
disheartened by the opening
loss, and in a speech at the
Touchdown Clubs weekly foot
ball luncheon, predicted the
ColonialS would beat The Cita-
del in Saturday nights game
at Washington Lee Hig h
School.
The Citadel opened last week
by trimming Newberry, 1910
and probably will be the favor
ite Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Baltimore Colts expect
to have all Of their big guns
ready for the Redskins in Sun
days National Football League
debut for both clubs in Balti-
more.
This, plus the Redskins 0-6
exhibition record-which in
cludes a 30-7 loss to the Colts
has helped establish the
league champions as over
whelming favorites. One source
quotes the Baltimoreans 49,
point choices.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
who was shaken up as the
Colts dropped a 1921 decision
to the Philadelphia Eagles ir
their final warmup, will be
ready to play. Ditto for Half
back Lenny Moore, End jim
Mutscheller and Linebackel
Bill Pellington. The trio missed
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Connie Hawkins
To Play for Iowa

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 20
(AP). Connie Hawkins, a
widely sought high school bas-
ketball player from Brooklyn,
says he will enroll today at
Iowa as a freshman.
Hawkins, a 6-foot-7 star for
Boys High, was sought by many
college coaches. He was the
most valuable player in this
years East-West high school
game in New Jersey, and is
compared with oscar Robert
son, the Cincinnati All-America
basketball player.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ali

still remember how the Indians had three 2O-game win
ners few years ago and blew the race
AS for the Orioles, they gave it big try for five
months and If buryng them seems premature it
must be borne in mind that the Yankees did first This
was IN the clubhouse after the final out Ralph Houk
OF the coaches was ggng in the center of the room yell
ing Looks like we pucked the last feather out of the
Birds, I'VE did more than that" Long chortled. 1--WE
clipped their wings SO badly it'll be heluva long time
before they fly again."
Maybe. But maybe Manager Paul Richards put it
Retter when he SAID quietly, "There1 come a day"