davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
W. SoX, 2; ORIOLES, /
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE


Totals 3s 2 l Totals "a 81
| Flied out for Score In 10th;
2 Walked for Breeding in 10th:
Grounded out for Dropo in IIth.
CHICAGO - 600 600 100 Oi-2
BALTIMORE - 900 100 900 O0-I
E-Robinson, Busby. PO-A-Chica-
go, 33-l1; Baltimore, 1918. DP-Ap-
arieio to Sievers. LoB-Chicago, 8:
HR-Triandos, sievers. s-Fisher,
Score !P B r sr b y 50 g
Staley . u q q n
Fisher IL 4 q
er l5-6).
U-smith. Runge. Paparella and
Rice. T-2:54. Ali, 1857.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Three Matches
ShareAttention
In Net Tourney
BY JOHN MELOY
Star STAFF Writer

Mems and women's singles
in the 3-day-old Middle Allan
tic clay court tennis champion
ships today featured matches
pitting Tim Coss against Hugh
Lynch, Don Ralph against Pey-
ton Howard, and George Stew
art against Doyle Royal.
Top seeded Tim Coss and
young Carol Prosen. along with
the other favorites, continued
to NOV down their opposition
yesterday. Smooth stroking
CoSS defeated Dave Lewis, 6-l,
81, while Miss ProSen white
washed Nancy Martin, 60,
60, and is yet to yield a game
in two matches.
Fourth-seeded Stewart, whose
steady play has made him a
serious title contender, erased
Alan Citrenbaum, Go, 60.
Stewart consistently drew his
opponent to the net with soft
shots, then stroked the ball past
him.
Also gaining attention is
third-seeded Don Ralph, who
disposed of Ed Beale, Ga, 81.
Ralph's only noticeable weak
ness appears to be his eagerness
to take the net on poorly
placed shots.
In the most exciting mems
doubles match of the day Fred
McNair and Tom Freiberg de-
feated Griff Payne and Walter
Kit, 8-6, 6-3.
Mixed doubles competition
begins this afternoon:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssoCIATIon
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

ILIIIIENJ.
Minneapolis. 4; st. Paul. 3.
Charleston, 9; Dallas-Fort Worth, s.
Denver, s: Houston, 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Winner-Ditmar U-3). Loser
Burnside (3-D.
U-Honochick, Chylak. Stevens and
Mckinley. T-2:22. A-50,556.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
'ECOND GAME

Totals sc 2 6 l Totals 80 9 8 9
l Flied out for Burnside in 9TH.
DETROIT ------- 600 200 OOO-2
NEW YORK ------ 100 030 02X-6
E-Ditmar. Po-A-Detroit 24-9. New
York 27-l3. DP-Ditmar to Richard
son to Skowron. LOB-Detroit 8;
New York 9.
2b - Berberet, Skowron, Bower,
Richardson. HR-Mantle.' S-Richard-
son.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

W L. Pct WI. Pct.
wirport 81 2s $50 Reading "a 3s .472
Spr' 'gf'd 81 80 .56I Lancer 80 IS 1852
Bingh'n 81 33 .492 Allen'n 90 SO 446
Sprinsfield, I'll: Binghamton, 10
Williamsport, 6-1; Allentown, Ala
Lancaster, 9: Reading. 4.
Only games.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Winner-Hobbie C7-1O). Loser
O'Toole (6-S).
Burkhart, vareo and Donatelli. +
2:36. All. .205.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First Round

WUMEN7S DOUBLES
First Round
Carol Clarkson and SuSanne Hunte
defeated Fran Hanks and Peggy Dal
lam. "a, 6-3: Carol Southmayr
and Pat Hubbard defeated Martha Gal
breath and Elizabeth Rutz, 60. 6-1
Margaret Lockhart and Mary Belin de
feated Dorothy Harrison and Claudinl
Malone, 6-2, 81, 6-2.
Second Round
Charlotte Decker and Olga Mahoney
defeated Margaret Graham and Char,
lene Smith, 6-1, 81; Jane McLear!
and Audrey Mailer defeated Doroth!
Koff and Ruth Grogan, 60, 6-3
feated Juanita Stanley and Doris Baus
erman, 6-1, e.: Piyarchart Husse,
and Betty Meehan defeated Normf
slauer and M Gokey-stewart, 6-3
-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26


Brueneman, Cincinnati. State
Deputy and Supreme knight
for Jurisdiction for the State
of Ohio; and Robert Finner-
an, master of the Fourth De
gree knights.
The new site, an extensive
ly renovated two-story brick
building, includes a large
council chamber, a game
room, individual billiard and
ping pong rooms, financial
secretary's office, a social
hall and large kitchen. Men,
bers of the Council redecorat-
ed the 14-room building.
Value of the property is now
estimated al over $4,000.
Mr.. Brueneman was the
main speaker at a banquet
preceding the dedication GER
emonies. Council members
and the newly-formed Ladies
Auxiliary assisted at a Sol
emn High Mass offered al St.
Mary Church by Msgr. Ro-
land I. Winel.
Raw Pence is Grand Knight
of the Council, which has $50
members. The council was
formed in 1905.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Fast. Abstinence

legation to fast and to abstain,
and is a practice in keeping
with the penitential spirit of
modification and self-deniaI.
5. Easter Duty. Not only in
Lent but during the entire
Paschal season announcement
should be made of the obliga-
ton to receive the Sacrsments
during this time from the
First Sunday in Lent until
Trinity Sunday, June II.
We ask all our priests to
exhort their people to gen
erous self-sacrifice in spend
ing Lent well to their spiritual
advancement, by attending
faithfully the Lenten devo-
tions, by assisting at Mass
daily by receiving the Sac
raments of Penance and Holy
eucharist frequently, by
praying more often and more
fervently, and by reading and
meditating upon the suffer
ing and Passion of Our Divine
Savior.
We recommend to all par
ents that they make a special
Lenten practice of gathering
their families in daily family
prayer, such as the Rosary.
We earnestly entreat every
one, of his own accord and
choice. TO this two-fold Lenten
program: l. To deny oneself
and to mortify ones appetites,
and 2. To add to ones prac-
tees in the spiritual life.
These few days in advance
of Ash Wednesday and the be-
ginning of Lent give us the
time to recall the true spirit
of Lent. to refresh our mem
cries with the simple require
ments of the laws of fast and
abstinence regulating food
and drink, to determine upon
our voluntary Lenten mortl-
fications and self-denials, and
TO map out for ourselves the
religious and spiritual exer-
cises that we are going to
undertake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Letters To Editor
Dear Editor

OrGF GN1itbIt
AS the father Of 2 family
that prefers private educa
ton through religious convic.
ton. | protest the recently.
passed Senate bill and other
current federal education
bills that assign federal bene
fits ONLY 10 those children
who attend public schools.
(.see Times, Page 3, this is.
sue.D
| believe that Congress. in
exercising its duty not to
establish a church must be
equally alert under The First
Amendment to see that all
citizens have access 10 gen
eral federal benefits without
regard 10 religious beliefs.
The Fifth Amendment
guarantees the liberty of my
children, but this legislation
says in effect. Choose the
public schools. or forfeit fed
eral funds" This is indeed a
strange way to guarantee a
personal right.
These bills seek eonstitu-
tional justification in a ma
tional interest in public
schools, but they fail to ex-
plain why Congress has no
interest in my children in
this matter, except TO count
them in to swell the funds
going to other children.
AS for practical proposals,
/ would suggest legislation
similar to the CT. Bill, with
grants going to individuals TO
use as they choose.
Some proponents Of the
current proposals are trying
desperately to have even a
minimum bill passed this ses.
sion in order 10 "set the pat
tern"
/ strnogly urge all who be
lieve that those children who
attend private schools are en-.
titled to the equality of first.
class federal citizenship to
make their ideas known I'M
medidteIy to their Senators
(Senate Office Bldg, Wash
ington, D.C.) and their Con-
gresham House Office
Bldg, Washington, Do.
Francis ]. Brown. PhD.
Professor of Economics
DePaul University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
&c Council 1910
Dedicdtes Nem Home

LANCASTER-Knights of Columbus Council 1915
dedicated a new home Sunday, at 343 E. Walnut st.
Participating in the festivities were Father Will
liam J. Conner, pastor of ST. Joseph Church, Sugar
Grove. and chaplain of Council 1915; Anthony j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Total US. automobile pro-
duction for 1860 is officially
estimated at 81 million cars,
next-to-highest output on re-
cord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Cardinals Letter .

continued from Page II
3essor Mestrovic when he
came to visit me this year at
krasic. He knows their names.
THE CONSEQUENCE of the
cOndemnations, which scan
dalized the whole world. is
that my physical life, during
the Is years spent in prison
and confinement. has reached
the edge of the tomb. Our
doctors ard foreign doctors
have done everything possible
10 prolone my life but they
have not restored my life to
me.
Until today they have ex-
tracted "a liters (66 pints) of
blood and this is not enough.
They have had to perform
operations on both my legs
10 save me from imminent
death by thrombosis blood
elot).
AS a result of these opera
tons, / am practically an
invalid who drags his feet
around the house with a cane.
Moreover for the past five
years / have been i'll with
prostatism and, despite all
medicines which | take fire.
auently, it is rare that | am
completely without pain.
WILL NOT MENTION the
deadly infirmity which struck
me two years ago when jour
nalists reported me near
death. Nor will / recall the
ether many ailments from
which / suffer, as for example,
bronchial catsrrh. | have suf-
fered from this for years.
When DR., Sercer asked that
! be allowed to go to the sea
shore, the request was re
fused.
The serious state OF my
health is better known 10 the
parish priest of krasic and
to the nuns. who often spend
whole days at my bedside to
assist me | often must skip
the celebration Of Holy Mass,
even on Sunday, because OF
my pain.
Each day | spend many
hours on the sofa with my
swollen legs raised from the
floor to facilitate circulation
of the blood.
| know it will be said:
Do not our guards see You
when you walk around the
courtyard, when you go to
church. when you talk with
the children. and so forth?
YES, | GO to church II
possible (but often cannot
to fulfill my duty at least IN
this manner, and to address
the people with words Of
teaching and encouragement
and to help the parish priest
ef Krasie No priest can come
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

bed of pain or during my
painful walks in the court
yard. | refuse from now on
to give any kind of response.
And moreover, | decline every
responsibility for the public
scandal that will result there
from and which will be pub
licized in the world press
when the new attack per-
petrsted against a half dead
man becomes known.
If the organs of the govern
ment consider that | am dy-
ing too slowly. then let them
order my physical liquidation,
as they ordered my juridic
liquidation Ia years ago.
St. Cyprian gave Is pieces
Of gold TO the eXecutioner
who was to behead him. | have
no gold. ! can only pray for
the person who may eventual
~ execute me, asking the
Lord TO forgive him in etern-
ity and asking the Lord to
allow me to die in peace.
If you have provoked me
to speak of your inhuman
treatment during these long
years. do not take it badly,
since the Romans said:
"Sunt certi denique fines"
(There are certain limits,)
MY JAiLERs NAY continue
to mount guard according to
your Instructions so as to
make my life impossible, but
] know what my duty is. With
the grace of the Lord, | will
fulfill it to the end-to the
end without the least hatred,
without the least revenge on
anyone. but at the same time
without fear of anyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Father William Con-
nor, chaplain, is pictured
blessing the 55-year-oId
charter of Knights of CO.
Iumbus Council 1915 at
the dedication of their
new headquarters Sunday
in Lancaster. Ray Pence,
left, is Grand Knight of
The Council. More than
200 Knights and members
of fhe newIy-formed La
dies of Auxiliary parfiei-
p a I in ceremonies
which included assisting
at a Solemn High Mass,
a banquet and the dediea-
ton. This new site is a
14-room fwo-siory house
which the members re-
decorated themselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

from the nearby towns TO
help him, as previously was
the custom for many years.
/ walk in the courtyard also,
or more correctly ] drag my
self along on my cane as
best | can, to take a little
fresh air according TO the
doctors recommendations and
to exercise myself as much
as possible. ! told the doc
tors that ii was not possible
for me TO walk Il have not
done so for a YEAR, not be
cause | have been explicitly
forbidden to do so. but be-
cause of the attitude of the
guards who follow me every
where.
If | combat the theology of
the party, being convinced
that it is wholly false, is this
combating the state?
If 1T IS LAWFUL for the
Yugoslav Communist party to
persecute the Catholic Church
with fire and steel for Is
years, separating men from
the Church, preventing bap-
tism of children. preventing
Christian instruction of youth
and the celebration of re-
ligious marriage: if it is law
full for the Yugoslav Com
munist party TO destroy Catho-
lie institutions and schools,
printing presses, newspapers
and their properties. and to
commit innumerable acts of
suppression, how can one ever
dare TO accuse me of crime
if I raise my voice in defense
of the sacred things Of Catho-
licism?
Have | perhaps violated the
charter of human rights of
the United Nations: or is it
not others instead who have
violated that charter since,
after the bloody iniustices and
many suppressions, some wish
to torture me with long inter-
rogations regarding a subject
on which | will never admit
guilt?
is tr NOT ENOUGH for
you to know that some Of
your leaders have openly con-
fessed to Professor Mestrovic
that they had no grounds for
institutlng proceedings against
me. and to know that even
so a trial was held with con-
sequences resulting practically
in my death. as | have out
lined above?
Therefore, | say to you that
| am A man with both feet
in the grave and am almost
descending into it. Since | am
seriously i'll, | cannot com.
ply with your citation. If
then, there will be an at
tempt, TO torture me by force
with questions either on my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

NEW and USED BICYCLES
BASKETS LIGHTS HORNS
BRIM'S CYCLE SHOE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Continued from Page II
permitted, but liquids, lnclud-
ing milk and fruit jurces, are
allowed.
When health or ability to
work would be seriously at
fected, the law does not obllge.
In doubt concerning fast or
abstinence, a parish priest or
confessor should be con-
suited.
All priests having the fac
ulties OF the Diocese are here
by delegated TO dispense IN
dividual penitents from the
laws of fast and abstinence,
for a just and sufficient cause,
but only in the sacramental
forum (cf. Diocesan Faculties,
No. ~.
LENT
The penitential season of
Lent this year begins on Ash
Wednesday. March 2, and ends
at midnight of Holy Saturday,
April is.
1. Lenten Fast and Abstin-
ence. On the Sunday proceed
ing the beginning of Lent,
February 28, at all Masses,
the laws of fast and abstinence
are to be explained as these
pertain to Lent.
On the Sundays in Lent,
the fulfillment Of the duty
of fasting and ahstaining dur
ing the following week is to
be explained.
2. Lenten Devotions are to
be held on Sunday afternoon
or evening and at least two
weekday evenings. Sunday de-
votions are TO consist OF Sta
tons of the Cross. sermon
and Benediction. Weekday de-
votions are to include a ser
mon on one evening and Sta
lions of the Cross on the 9th
er evening. Wherever possible,
Stations of the Cross are TO
be scheduled in the after
moons for the convenience of
school children and people
unable to attend evening serN-
ices.
3. Evening Mass is hereby
permitted in all churches and
chapels on all weekdays in
Lent. SUNDAYS excepted. Dur
ing Holy Week the Masses
and religious services must be
in accord with the revised Or
do. Pastors are to determine
the number of Lenten week
day evening Masses according
TO the circumstances in their
parishes. The privilege Of
bination on weekdays does not
apply to these Lenten week
day evening Masses. The reg
ulations governing evening
Mass must be followed. par
ticularlv that the Masses may
not begin before 400 pm. or
later than 900 pm, and
that a good number of the
faithful is present.
4. Social, activities are TO
be discontinued during Lent
by parishes, institutions and
organizations. These activities
include such gatherings as
dances, card parties, dinners,
bingos, the r~efreshment and
social parts of meetings, and
so on. Omittlng the serving
OF refreshments at meetings
during Lent removes the
temptation to violate ones OBJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
IA

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Personal and Small Businesses
264 Reed Dial 3-2459
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
The Catholic Times
Friday, February rs, 1860

Don forget the Want Ads.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
7:30
&-RepubIicon Convention.

T-kepuDlIcon Convention.
approximately 4h Hours. Adop-
ton of pIotform; nominating
speeches for President; voting for
Presidential nominee.
5-Convention Report.
7-Republicon Convention.
Approximately s Hours.
9-To Be Announced.
500
5-Five-StoF Feature. Movie.
z Hours. "FoIIen Angel" 1916.
About man who rorries for
money. Dana Andrews, Alice
Foye.
9-RepubIieon Convention.
Approximately 6 Hours.
1000
4-RepubIieon Convention.
5-Rocket Squod. Detective.
7-RepubIicon Convention.
9-RepubIicon Convention.
1890
5-MocKenzie's Roiders.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Program Listiugs WEDNESDAY
1I:oo

5-StorIieht TheoteT. Movie.
IA Hours. "Dishonored Lody."
l947. A successful business
woman is accused OF numbering
one of her former boy friends.
Hedy lomor, WilIiom Lundison.
1890
5-Newsbeat.
s-News.
100
4-InsPirotion. :
lilo
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July n

5-The Three Stooses. C'm'dy.
7-You Asked for II.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. DoueIos. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chef HuntIey, David Brinkley.
9-DoueIos Edwords. News.
700
4-Tombstone Territory.
Starring Pot Convoy. tRepeot)
5-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong. SiegeI. MoIkie.
9-Rescue 8. Adventure.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

'Wdshngton-in weeks you will haze
Hamn's Beer. The biggest beer shipment
in history is hu77ying your Way
from HananIs St. Paul. Minnesota brewery"
Preide, Theo 1ammBe ewing Co
Lastmo
will deliver Bamoebewed
And since have brewing refreshing Baltimore shall be
Hamm' 70
You UOnt have Uait
things like the that's Baltimore cellars
hurried But that's the
refreshing the land sky blue
refreshing
andof blue uar
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Heavy Summer on Foreign Front

has done so since he came
to Office 10 years ago. Like
Mr.. Rhee, he was reelected
l8 months ago by landslide.
Shouts and screams from the
opposition that he had stolen
the election occurred then as
they did in Korea. The fact
is that IS per cent Of the
Turkish population is made
up of land tillerS. Under the
previous Republican regime
they lacked many things. Mr..
Menderes brought electricity,
water and sewer service to
their villages. He also taxed
them gingerly while the
businessmen and townspeople
in Istanbul and other cities
had to foot the heavy bill in
the Turkish budget.
Because of the strained in
ternational situation in which
Turkey may have to play an
important role on the side Of
free nations, Mr.. Menderes
decided that there shall be
no politics played in the next
few months. This and the
success with American help
of the students in Korea de-
termined the Turkish intelli-
gentsia to attempt a similar
coup.
Mr.. Menderes is, however,
far less ft-hearted than
Mr.. Rhee. Moreover. the
State Department, knowing
his toughneSs, is unlikely to
administer to him the same
public verbal spanking it did
to Mr.. Rhee. Hence, the pros
poets of the minority COM
posed of students and towns
people toppling Mr.. Menderes
are less likely. But because
of our election year we may
witness similar developments
in other free countries.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
America S ANONYMOUS Benefoctors

businessmen are doing, under
a free-enterprise system, to
support the finances of their
Government and private
charity.
Not so many years ago it
was considered a good salary
If an executive in a big in
dustry received $4,000 a
year. Actually, very few ex-
ecutiveS today retain the
equal of that amount in pur-
chasing power. For the dollar
today is worth only ~ cents
as compared with the dollar
Of 1899. Union members in
many industries, on the other
hand, get around three times
what they used to earn in
1889. so they are not affected
as much by the drop in pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
The story would not be
complete, however, without
referring to the opportunity
the executives have in many
businesses to buy the stock of
the very companies whose
value they are helping to en-
nance by their daily work.
Were it not for such incen-
tives, the enthusiasm Of the
managers Of American busi-
ness would long ago have
faltered.
For today there are rela-
lively few rich men with in
herited wealth. The chance
to accumulate large fortunes
is rare indeed, and the aver
age man in a high position in
industry could not, in the
few years he is at the top
level position. possibly save
enough out of his salary to
accumulate 81 million for
himself. But, oddly enough,
that same Individuals, for
instance, Frederic Donner of
General Motors-will alone
in 10 years accumulate for
the Treasury of the United
States the sum of approx
mately $5 million.
Maybe it's time that some
kind of award be given to
each of the 10 or 20 or 100
men in America who in 10
or is years earn a total of
$5 million for Uncle Sans
unrestricted use and for
charity. Every taxpayer can
figure for himself the total
he has contributed to the
Federal and State Govern
ments in the last 10 or is
years.
(Copyright, 196O
Evening star., 1960-05-03
DORIS FLEEsON
FPC Issue in the Campaign

his gas bill, nor has anyone
else. The burning wrongs the
bill proposed to right appar-
emily were handled otherwise.
Senator Dodd, among others,
feels that what the gas pro-
ducers could not obtain legis-
latively they have managed
to get adminiStratively.
Now Chairman Harris and
his Legislative Oversight
Committee are in the middle.
Such stuff as the Corcoran
contracts furnished the
Adams-Goldfine drama and
has sent other public servants
packing. But Harris also is
a spokesman for the oil and
gas industry; he himself is
the author of one long
stalled gas bill which would
take from FPC its power to
regulate prices paid to inde-
pendent gas producers.
There is still another new
factor in today's picture be-
sides the question of Cor
coran-FPC ethics. 1t is that
Senator johnson today is a
candidate for President and
thus on the defensive in the
big consumer States for his
role as protector of the oil
gas interests so important to
his State of Texas.
And it is being remembered
that Senator Kerr pursued
vainly the presidency in
1852, his utter failure being
largely linked to his gas bill.
Also, because of associations
going back to the days when
both were lieutenantS of
Franklin Roosevelt, Mr.. Cor
coran is supporting Senator
johnson for President and is
widely understood to be one
OF his campaign advisers.