davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Symphony
Plans Youth
Concert

The Columbus Symphony
Orchestra announces its plans
for 2 Youth Concert to be
held on Saturday. March Is,
at ! pm. at Veterans Me-
mortal Auditorium
In addition to a highly en-
joyable program Of music by
the Orchestra, a special guest,
Mr.. Piano Man. will lei the
audience share the experience
of building a grand piano.
This special piano is being
sent to Columbus by the Bald
win Company of Cincinnati
so that the young people of
central Ohio can see just how
a piano is built.
Tickets for the concert can
be obtained from Summers
and Son, ia E. Broad st. in
Columbus (CA. 4i515) and
also at George Zeisler re-
cords and University Music
House or by addressing the
Columbus Symphony Orches-
ira. SIS E. State St, Columbus
Is. o.
For further information.
contact the Columbus Sym
phony Orchestra. Price of the
tickets for both adults and
children is so cents, and all
seats will be reserved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Catholic Quint
Drops One After
So Wins In Row

Pa. NCl
The longest winning streak
in the history of the Catholic
Basketball League in the
Scranton Diocese has ended.
St. Mary's High of Scran-
ton. CPL northern division
champs for the past three
years and winner of So
league games in a row, final
ly lost to st. AIMS of Scran-
ton, 1851.
The St. Mary quint, which
hadn't lost a league game
since Jan. 10, 1856, bounced
back and won its next game
three nights later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
School Papers
Receive HOnOrs

CINCINNATT-Two publica-
tons edited by students at
Catholic high schools in Co
lumbuS received awards out of
the six offered in a nation
wide contest sponsored by
the Catholic Students Mission
e, Cincinnati. Saio.
script. of st. Joseph Academy,
received one of three awards
for the best single feature
dealing with the mission
apostolste, and The Eagle
View, of Bishop Watterson
High School. received one of
three awards for the best
continuing department dealing
with the mission apostolate.
The award is an annual pre-
sentation, described as the
Student Press Paladin Award.
Announcement of the award
was made by Msgr. Edward
A. Freking, Executive Chair
man Of the CSMC National
Board, on the last day Of
February, Catholic Press
Month"
Personal awards are gwen.
also, to the student contri-
butors or editors. Student
contributors to Sajoscript who
will receive such awards are
Cheranne Asrnus, Cassandra
Churry, Mary Kay Dickas,
Sandra Perry, and Mary Mar
garet Roberts. Awards to con-
tributorS Of The Eagle View
will go to Bette Andrews,
Mary 10 Cotter, and Christine
Schneider.
The purpose of the Student
Press Paladin Award is TO en-
courage the use of student
magazines and newspapers as
channels of information and
inspiration on the Catholic
mission apostolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
AID Club
sponsors
Contest

Students from 40 public,
private and parochial high
schools Of Columbus and
Franklin County will com
pete in the 18th annual high
school essay contest. nov IN
der way under the sponsor
ship Of the Advertising Club
of the Columbus Area Cham.
Der Of Commerce. Theme for
the 1860 contest is when /
Think About Advertising ="
to be presented in 1000 words
or less.
Judges who will note orr
ginality, accuracy and clarity
will include John W. Corbett,
Jr., president of AID Club:
William w. Hight, governor
OF the Fifth District, Ad-
vertising Federation of Amer
lea; John T. Loehnert. vice
president, Dollar Federal Saw
ings & Loan Co: Leonard
R. Daloia, advertising man.
sger, F. and r. Lazarus Co;
DR.. James E. Pollard, Ohio
State University historian;
and Gordon Gardner. assistant
retail advertising manager,
Columbus Dispatch, who is
founder of the essay contest.
Three prizes of SIS, $50 and
S25, plus individual trophies,
will be awarded to the win
ners by the local advertising
club. Two other winners will
receive honorable mention
certificates. The local first
prize winner will then com
pete in the national contest,
which offers $500 in cash, plus
an all-expense-paid trip to the
international Advertising Con-
vention in New York City in
June, 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Campaign
To Aid Needy

NEW YORK-NC) The
Catholic school children's
phase of the 14th annual Us.
Bishops Relief Fund Appeal
was opened on Ash We'd
nesday and continue through
Lent.
There are more than five
million students in US. Cath
Ollie schools. As a result OF
Lenten sacrifices the students
have contributed more than
one million dollars annually
TO the relief fund.
Sponsored by the nations
Catholic Bishops, the relief
fund campaign is conducted
by Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare
Conference. The adult phase
of the campaign is conducted,
generally, in all parishes
throughout the nation on Lac
tare Sunday, which this year
falls on March q. Goal Of the
campaign has been fixed at
five million dollars.
The bishops fund is the
principal source for financ-
ing the activities Of CRS -
ECWC, worldwide relief and
rehabilitation agency main
tanned by the US. Bishops.
The agency has grown into
the largest voluntary organi-
zation of its kind in the
world. CRS-NCWC maintains
relief programs to benefit the
homeless and hungry in 81
countries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Not Bad
Idea To Have
Prexv

FRESNO, Calf. NC
A candidate for the presiden-
cy must be judged by his
personal fitness, not by his
religion, an Episcopalian
minister told his parishion-
ers.
Dean James M. Mallock OF
St. James Episcopal cathedral
here. said In a sermon Feb.
la he agreed with DR.. Her
bert Gezork, president of the
American Baptist convention,
that it would not necessar-
lily be a bad thing to have a
Catholic president of the
United States"
TO say, as many purvey-
ors of hate are saying, that
80 million Americans, who
are Roman Catholics. are dis
qualified by their church
membership from producing
a President is both ridiculous
and unAmerican." the Epis-
copallan clergyman said.
History does not sustain
the current fear that a Cath
Ollie President would be dom
mated by the Pope. Strong
political figures are more
apt to dominate the Church
than to be dominated by it,"
he added.
Moreover. the oft-repeat-
ed Protestant charge that no
man should be elected presi.
dent whose religion has its
earthly head living on for
elgn soil is to imply unwit-
t1ngly that Professionalism is
a nationalistic rather than a
universal religion, and hence
non-Christian in character.
Christianity is essentially a
universal faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

In the Central Deanery by the
young adult division.
A SERIES of parish evalua-
ton meetings will begin next
week. A service program of
the CYC office staff members
will visit parish youth groups
in the Diocese to discuss the
recent convention. means of
carrying out the resolutions,
a review of the parish council
the problems, finances, bud
getting, means of recruitment.
The two-member teams will
meet with the executive
boards of both divisions and
the hi-division adult coun-
selors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

"Just think, Nom" exclaim-
ed the sixth grade son of a
mother who had been telling
him about Thomas Edison's
invention of the electric light
IF it hadn't been for Edison.
we would have to watch tele-
vision by neutrality-suspicious.
Ole Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

RENssELAER Tnd.-Pat-
rick r. TImmins II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tim
minis, of $50 Racine Ave Co
lumbus, was among Al new
students who started the sec
ond semester at st. Joseph !
College, Rensselaer,, Ind.
He is a 1858 graduate Of
Aquinas high school, Column
bus, and plans to major in
political science
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Francis A. Koehler, Jr., has
been named the outstanding
chemistry student at Jackson
High School by the Central
Ohio Valley Section, Ameri-
can Chemical Society. He is
president of the Holy Trim
ity CYS; president of Alpha
Delta Science Club. Jackson
High School; member of Ma
tional Honor Society and Quill
and Scroll, high school jour
nallsts honorary society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
5!QnI113 |9|z
DOGS, CATS. PETS

BOARDING PETS is our Bust
ness. Birds. Fine registered pup
pies, Tropical Fish, Monkeys
and Hamsters. WILLOW KEN
NELS. Phone PR. 2-3491
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Columbus Men
Hold Office
In Fraternity

Six Columbus men were
elected to office at the Phi
Kappa Theta, social fraternity
for Catholic men at the Ohio
State University, for the COM
ing year.
They are Denny Martin,
rush chairman; Art Wiles,
pledge trainer: Dave Mahanna,
secretary; Dick Park, social
chairman: Jim Ridgeway and
Joe Ridgewsy. scholastic
chairmen; and Richard Dick
as, publicity chairman.
President is John Blatt,
New Martinsville, w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Youth Notes
Jet Badge Sale
Begins Monday
BY JOHN E. JONES
Times Staff Writer)

The CYC sale Of Jet Badges gets underway Mon
day.
Parish youth groups are encouraged to under
take the sale of the badges in the parish as a possible
means to defray cost of athletic programs. Badges
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Sign on an antique shop in
San Diego; Den of Antiqui-
ty. Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat ut
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Michael ]. Orlett, Ports
mouth Notre Dame senior, has
been named a finalist in the
1880 competition of the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Pro.
gram and was presented with
an award of merit. Orlett
ranks in the upper sixth
tenths of the students who
took the test in Ohio. Win
ners will be announced April
81.
'Satchmo' at Mershon
Louis Armstrong and his ALI
Stars will appear in a pop CON
cert at Mershon Auditorium
at 8 pm. on Friday, May s.
OHIO Staters, Inc. is sponsor.
ing the fabulous "~Satchmo's"
first campus appearance as
one of the related events of
0SU's traditional May Week.
Ticket sales will begin in
early April.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WIN, LOSE OR
DKAW By FRANCIS s1AAA
Not Like q Grocery Store
By FRANCIS STANN

ANNAPOLIS, Aug pa sign of a waning summer
midshpmen in undress whites formed on the parade
grounds against background of band music. sign of
new season approaching Rip Miller poring his
involved papers concerning potential athletes.
"A year ago." Rip reminded by visitor to his
office Navy claimed to have the best pair of quarter
backs in the countryside Tranchni and Jim Maxheld
Now you've got frst-string quarterback who's played
only little over 80 minutes Of varsity football in his fe
The assistant director of athetics-the old Ripper
from Notre Dame who for has been inducing quail
ned young men to come to Annapolis smiled ruefuy
Its not exactly like running grocery store" Miller
said. "A grocer takes inventory he many beans
on his shelves and he knows how many he'll sell and how
many he'll have to order.
so maybe came up little short on quarterbacks
for this season Next year. waving paper containing list
of the most highly rated football plebes, may get
or five promising quarterbacks the 81 on
sheet"
Lateral the boathouse for the first preseason
Navy football uncheon-Rip and Wayne Hardin, the boy
sh head coach introducing member of the
Navy coaching staff, George Welsh. You must know of
Welsh an unlikely looking great athlete who weighed
more than 65 at his peak and who now as lieutenant
ii. g., scales even less.
Personally, like it this way" Miller whispered in an
aside IF Welsh were big, tall guy he might awe our
quarterbacks AS it is George is little that kds-a
on the small Sideare likely to ask themselves If he could
do what he did, why can't I?'"
Welsh quarterbacked those nifty Navy teams of the
mid 5OS clmaxing his by leading the Middes to
I-u upset OF MISSISSIPPI IN the Sugar Bowl on January
1855 His successor Tom Forresta who ploted Navy to
2O win over Rice in the Cotton Bowl in 1883 wasn't much
bigger-a lean ITO.
This years quarterbacks, of now, rated as Hal
Spooner Harry Dietz and Jim Stewart The "big" guy
Spooner because he stands feet although only Weighing
no. Dietz listed 5s and 1872 and Stewart and
l6O Weshs job is to work with this threesome and
doesn't think it has azduous aspects at all.
YES" GEORGE SAID in reply to a question 1--WE
heard that it's supposed to be hard for small quarter
back like myself Detz Stewart to find receivers be-
cause OF big 1nemen rushing in Well don't how big
the nemen arethey can't block out your whole vision
Besides" he added syly, didn't Eddie LeBaron do all
rght?"
Welsh himself, did all right too. Almost as topical to-
Gay as 1t was on New Years Day in 1885, he bamboozled
Ole Miss bigger and well favored team in Sugar Bowl
1t was third down with six to for Navy after the kickoff
the ball in Middle territory
Some quarterbacks might have punted and prayed.
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BLAIR'S BACKFIELD STRONG
Montgomery Teams
Are Bi-County Powers

pounds, is the main attraction
at Richard Montgomery, but
do not overlook Bruce Mackey
at quarterback and Kenny
Doane and Watson Prather
ct the halves.
Coach Roy Lester, whose
100 record last year in his
first season at Rockville was
unimaginable. again has doubts
about the line. However, Ends
Bobby Doane and Eddie Grogg,
Center Dewey Caster and, al
though not big, Tackle Bobby
Khuen and Guards Clifford
Boyd and Richie Kaelin can
play for anyone.
I'm not very encouraged at
this point. I know doggone we'll
lightning can't strike us twice, 4"
Lester insists, referring to an
other perfect record.
Wheaton also had a new
coach last year, Bill Hahn from
Cumberland, and he gave the
knights their best all-time
gridiron record. seven victories
in nine games. Hahn has seven
assistant aches and if
Wheaton doesn't match its
1859 winning percentage, it
won't be because of lack of Or
ganization but because Of q
tougher schedule.
Eader. called potentially
the outstanding player. will
share backf1eld duties with Bill
Coggins, quarter, and Joe Aluise
and Bob Waters, halves. Center
See MONTGOMERY, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CUTS LEAD TO HALF-GAAAE
Irote Wynn Sounds
Warning to Yankees

the Sox took over soss pos~ss-
sion Of second placs IL
hot running TgeTs E1ocksc
Baltimore TO third IL EEEss
behind. by defeatlnE IN
Orioles. So. IN II lEl1<s
Washington defeated Kslszs
City. 81. and Cleveland eczs1
Boston. 3-2. IN 10 lnninES-
Wynn. nov I0-s with hzs
third straight victory and slxrh
in his last seven decisions. A.
lowed only four hits and facec
the minimum u men over tke
last 42l innings after gIylnE -
a fifth-inning home rUn by
Eli Grba. the losing pitcher
1t was Grba's first IN the
majors. and ended Wynn 5
shutout string al Is InninEs-
Wynn, who didn't throw any
close pitches against the YankS
in the ninth. struck out SIX
pushing past Hall Of FsmsT
Eddie Plank for ninth place on
the all-time list with ALA
The White Sox beat Grbs
with three runs in the first. one
unearned. and then added two
unearned runs in the seventh.
A triple by Nellie Fox. a walk,
one of the Yankees three er-
rors, and singles by Gene FreeSe
See AMERICAN. Page d.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

First OF O Series
and, with the probable excep-
ton of Northwood. any of the
remaining five seems capable
at this early hour Of winning
the football championship.
Montgomery Blair, co-cham-
pion with unbeaten Richard
Montgomery in 1859, has one
of its finest backf1elds of all
time and a large line. plus the
biggest varsity turnout Coach
Joe Good has had in his four
years.
Richard Montgomery gradu-
ated Halfback John Kelly,
punter extraordinary, but
otherwise is well set behind the
line with All-Metropolitan Mike
Curtis bigger and faster at full
back.
$50 Out at Wheaton
Wheaton, third in the league
last year, has had the amazing
total of $50 boys report for
practice, with 190-pound Wayne
Eader at fullback leading a
knot of 10 lettermen.
Everyone says Walter john
son is loaded for bear and
Coach Paul Miller doesn't
scotch these rumors.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, after
an off-year record of As. should
improve with a dozen or so ex-
perienced seniors and a faster
line.
AS for Northwood. Coach
Bob Foster does not expect an
other 1-9 record as in his first
season last fall. Were look
ing for respectability," he says
with a note Of expectation.
Blair Has Speed, Balance
All opposing coaches men
tion Blair High up in their list
of probable TOUCHES, and with
good reason. Coach Good says
the Blazers will have speed,
will pass more than last year,
will have better balance, big
ends and fair overall size.
The backfield is the strong
point, with Richard Mossburg
returning to quarterback.
Chuck O'Reilly and high-scorer
Frank Schaffer manning the
halfback posts and Louis Scott
taking over at fullback.
Hate to be optimistic" the
coach admits, "but, yes, the
backs are pretty smooth. We're
fighting for interior linemen,
though"
Curtis, a tremendous all
around player, and now 200
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BurdetteLifts
Shutout Strinq
log Innings
BY the Associated Press

1t looks as if Milwaukee Man
ager Chuck Dresser really
started something when he be-
gan using Lew Burdette strictly
as a starter.
The fidgety righthander. who
last worked in relief on July 80
(wher he beat Los Angeles with
a home rum, has pitched five
consecutive complete gam e S
since, and has won four Of
them-one a no-hitter.
He extended his shutout
string to 20 innings with his
third straight snutout, a seven
hit. TO breeze at Los Angeles
last night as the second-place
Braves belted Dodger pitching
for five home runs.
1t was the Braves sixth sue
cess in stven games, but left
them 6l2 games behind Pitts
burgh. The Pirates raped the
Cubs, 8-3. Third-place st. LOUIS
eight games back, beat Phila-
delphia. Az, and San Fran
cisco smacked Cincinnati, 6-1
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Wynn's 2Slst Victory
Rome Ready for Start
OfOIympics Tomorrow

ROME, Aug. "a (AP) Amid
tranquility which even sent 10
Communist athletes to a special
audience by Pope John, this an
clent. storied city was poised
today for the start of the 18th
Olympic Games tomorrow.
The Papal audience for all
Olympic athletes and officials
in St. Peters Square precedes
the arrival of the Olympic torch
from Greece.
At City Hall, the torch will
be set in a tripod, remaining
lit until it is carried to the
Olympic Stadium later tomor-
row afternoon for the official
opening of the games.
A pro-Communist newspaper
Paese Sera, disclosed Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev sent
an Olympic message to Rome
to be delivered by the Russian
Embassy to the Italian game:
organizers shortly before today's
Papal audience.
100000 Crowd Expected
The newspaper said as a
result of Khrushchev's mes
sage, confirming a spirit Of
brotherhood" that 10 Of Rus
sia's 40O-member athletic dele
CATION would attend the audi
Evening star., 1960-08-24

ence by the head of the Cath
olic Church.
After the opening ceremonies
before an expected 100000 in
the Olympic Stadium. the
games proper will start with
eliminations in boxing and
water polo tomorrow night.
On Friday, seven more sports
will move into action. But the
kingpin of the games. track and
field, does not start until next
Wednesday and the last Of the
18 sports to be contested
equestrian. gymnastics, weight
See OLYMPICS, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-08-24
23-YearOld Homer Mark
Threatened by NIIebrew
Horuloa SmockS
l2th Of AAonfh n
Victory OvGAs
- uETuS mNMExx
karMaT

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R@maz na1kz
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and Yo-E's Tec1-e - II
safe. 81 Hs-Ez - ~ 80
there's lrrle lxsGzoa. zrr-w-E
VII WaIk h= = WEEis
sfyle he also hzs - So
out . lot anc p-cne-s ~ -
inclined 20 tRke th-- c-N=H
on dispoSinE q ~
While batting ~ = - Ez=z
this month. Hz--c- Is -
across p rzas H Mac 1ms
struck OF - tzzrs . ER-wr
which = hkslv % E--7 z-pr
working on In 90 - -r
that thundeT wuar -z1f--s -
In The p-ocess C ree-
from a pulled th-zE - q
lame Shoul6FE suE q -uG
ankle. Kileb-eU rs -s=-
doubt that - gEs q 0-@-w~u-
sensation Thsrs Wzs tszz- E-au-
inE fear vhen - - 49,.
30 for The As hag Las- -
son. but Harnc1s raxs rs -
cert homsTs ses-s - ss-z-
him as q fellow EEo " -
around fo- a lunE- i-1z -
PaSeual Seeks Na. u
The Senators. wno kars -
nine Of thsI- as = -
will rely On CAME PEsrzs
See SENATORS P1s. n-s
Evening star., 1960-08-24
By II. Associatsd Pres

Now that Early Wynn has
cut the Yankees down to size.
the next step is to knock en-
fiat.
And the 40-year-old right
handler. a tough guy with q
brush-back pitch. promised to
do just that after he pitched
the second-place White Snx to
a 5-l victory over New York
and trimmed the Yankees
American League lead to a
half-game last night.
What got Wynn riled was a
ninth-inning pitch by Yankee
reliever Jim Coates that Just
missed his head. Wynn made
for the mound, bat in hand. be-
fore teammates and the UNI
pires checked his charge.
Sure 1t was a beanball. "
Wynn said afterward. land
someday I'm going to get all
nine of 'em (the Yankees.
And if / get Coates outside
the park. I'll put a knot on his
head"
Wynn's 2S1st Victory
With Wynn. a 11rst-inning
replacement for Billy Pierce in
a switch that led the Yanks to
protest the game, putting away
the 28lst victory Of his career,
Evening star., 1960-08-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York Score (4-7)
VS.. Ditmar lG-O.
Kansas City at Washington (n.)-
Kucks (3-71 VS.. Pascual U2-6).
Detroit at Baltimore (n)-Bruce
(2-3 VS.. Fisher (S-9).
Cleveland at Boston (n.)-Latman
do VS.. Brewer (7-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Chicago-Law Qs-5)
VS.. Cardwell OLD.
OTooie GO-1D VS.. Mccormick (I1-s)
Milwaukee at Los Angeles M
Philadelphia at St. Louis (n)--
Mahaffey 2-0) VS.. Jackson Q4-1O.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 8: K. c., /.
Chi, B: N. Y, l.
Det.. 5: Baltic, 3
G1 innings).
Cleve., 3: Bost., 2
40 innings).
Games Today
x. C. at Wash,
sos pm.
Chi. at N. Y.
Det. at Bait. (n).
Cleve. at Bost. (n).
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Washing
ton, sos pm.
Cleve. at Boston.
Det. ct BALTIC. (n).
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
e. sItti,, T., :; Ssij: Shi,; 3; ,
S. F., 8; Cine, /.
Milw., Z: L. A., 0.
Games Today
Pitts. at Chi.
Cine. at s. F.
Phila. at st. L. (n)
Milw. at L. A. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cine. at s. r.
Milw. at L. A. (n)
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

First OF O Series
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The next school year will be
the eighth and last of the
Maryland Bi-County Leagues
existence. There is evidence
that Montgomery County, which
had the top three football
teams a year ago, again will
dominate the league.
There are six league men,
bers in Montgomery County,