davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

lT WAS the Eagles second
win of the year and their
fifth in a string begun at the
end of last season. In their
first game this season, Wat
terson frolicked over Worth
ington by a 34-8 score.
Pacing the Eagles to vic
tory was 190-pound fullback
Dick Thoma who smashed
over for four touchdowns.
Speedy Frank Biancone tall
lied two TDs-one on a 49,
yard scamper. Terry Strange
scored the other on a 35-yard
pass from Doyle.
Joe Tanner scored two st.
Mary IDS and Dave Francis
CO tailed the third. This was
st. Mary's first game under
Coach Al UeCola.
In other games involving
Columbus Catholic schools,
Rosary was tied by Grove
port, l2.l2; ST. Charles nipped
Bexley, 20-14; Hartley was
shaded by oIenfansY, 1913;
and AqUinas was swamped by
SfeubenvilIe Central Cafho.
lie, 48-6.
Rosary, now unbeaten in %
consecutive games String be-
gan in 1850, had to battle
hard to save its record in its
1860 opener.
The Crusaders held the lead
twice only to have Groveport
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Bowling League
Elects Officers

Mike Reiser of Holy Name
Parish has been elected pres
ident of the young adults
bowling league.
Others elected include Bill
Bond Of Cathedral, vice-presi-
dent; Nancy Noles of st. Ce-
ella, secretary; and Sue Allen
of Immaculate Concep ton,
treasurer,
Top performers in last
weeks action:
HIGH SINGLES
Dave Steger (CathedraD ...-."..l83
Rose Ann Clifford (St. John
the Bapfisfl lST
St. Cecilia
HIGH SERIES
Dave Steoer tcafhedraD ..4 s3
Rose Ann Clifford tSf. John the
BapfiSt ."",...p4.--.t......s.--..55 I
81. Cecilia -2n73
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Grid Menu
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Rosary at cireleviIle
81. Charles at Marion
Franklin
Hartley at Ohio Deaf 1880
p.m.)
Roseerans at Lancaster BIS
Marion Catholic at Elm Val.
ley
Wafterson az Delaware
New Lex. 81 Aioysius at
New Albany.
SATURDAY
Dsnnison ST. Mary hosts
Byesvills
Newark Catholic al Nj. Yer.
non ST. Vincent
Aquinas vs.. 6ellsire 81.
John at Central
Dover ST. Joseph W.. Kill.
buck at MiIIershvrs
Lancaster ST. Mary hosts
Bremen
Portsmouth Notrs Dame
hosts Northwest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Diocesan Paper
Backs Pirates

The
pennant fever of the Pitts
bvrgh Pirates baseball team
has infected the Pittsburgh
Catholic, diocesan newspa-
per.
The paper. in q page one
box, added its voice TO the
Beat EN-, Bues" chorus OF
encouragement for the Ma
tionaI League leaders. In
strictly lifursical tradition,
the Pittsburgh Catholic sang
out:
"vineefe eos, Pirsfae."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

HELPING TO CEMENT this opti-
mistic feeling is that two Notre Dame
players-Capt. Myron Pottios, a guard,
and Red Mack, a halfback-have been
picked as All-American candidates.
But let's go back to Joe and find
out why it looks like a question mark year
to him.
First of all, a big question hovers
owe those two AllAmerican candidates.
Both had surgery performed on their
knees to correct tricky injuries. If the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Eight Ohioans Listed
On N. ID. Grid Team

NOTRE DAME, lnd.--Eight
Ohioans-none from the Do
cese of Columbus-are listed
on the Notre Dame 1860 grid
roster.
The players are; Roger
Wilke of Hamilton, Les Trav.
er of Toledo; George Sefcik
of Cleveland; Norb Rascher of
Cleveland; Ken Oldendick Of
Cincinnati; Dan Kolasinki OF
Toledo; Bill Clark Of Youngs-
town; and Leo Cato of Cleve-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Watterson Shows Power;
Rosary Saves Grid String

THE ONLY TIME the game
was close was in the second
quarter when Bob Irwin plung-
ed over from three yards to
bring the Terriers to within
two points, 8-6, of the event
ual winners.
But Steubenville Catholic
began rolling and scored five
more touchdoWns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Watterson's 1860 football team is, without much
doubt, the strongest squad in the schools Swear grid
history.
The Eagles showed that last week when they
scored their most impressive grid triumph ever - a
1922 romp over the Fighting Rams of St. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
SPORTS of TIMES
'Ouchy' Knees
Worry Irish
BY LOU FABR0
Times Sports Editor

Preseason sizeups of Notre Danes 1860 foot
stories.
Because so much hinges upon possible recurr-
ence of key knee injuries, Notre Danes head football
coach-o1d pro Joe Kuharich-doesnt paint a rosy
picture for the Irish.
In scanning the coming campaign, Joe labels it
"a question mark season" This is a pretty good way
TO straddle the fence since the answer at the end of
the season could be good or bad.
PRESEASON EXPERTS, however, lean on the
optimistic side. Already they have picked Notre Dame
to be among the top 20 teams in the country. More
over, they rate only two Notre Dame opponents
Michigan and Observation-Disclosures than the Irish.
This would lead one to conclude that Notre Dame
has an excellent chance of posting at least an 81
record, or, if you want to allow for an upset, a 7-3
mark. And this too would be much better than last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

will play in the CYc football
program this year.
Leagues are set up accord
ing TO weight classifications.
All games are 80 minute con-
tests. Games begin at Q pm.
This weeks schedule:
HEAVYWEIGHT
Corpus Christi hosts imwseu'
late Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

81. iadisIas VS.. 81. Andrew ~
Lincoln Park.
81. Mary Maedaiene vs.. Ian.
caster ST. Mary az Wesfgates
81. John Evangelist - Bye.
MIpDLE.HEAvY
ST. Augustine vs.. Christ the
kim at Linden.
81. Agatha hosts Sacred Heart.
St. catharine hosts St. Michael.
81. Thomas - Bye.
LicAr-HEAvY
Holy Spirit VS.. Our Lady Of Vic
tory al Whitehall.
Lady OF Peace vs.. ST. Dominic
a. Milestone.
st. James the Lass lhos,s ISL.
Mary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ST. Christopher at 81. Agnes.
Holy Name vs.. 81. Aloysius AT
Sunshine.
Holy Rossry vs.. 81. Matthias at
Wolfe.
Corpus Christi No. I hosts 81.
Leo.
81. Peter Va. Lady of Perpetual
Help az Grove city.
OSU Cage Tits On TV
IFS good news for Ohio State
University basketball fans.
All home night games again
will be talevised over WLW.c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
JUNIOR DIVISION,
% Teams Open
CYC Grid Season

The Catholic Youth Councils junior division foot
ball season gets under way this Sunday when 28 teams
in five leagues swing into action. Two teams drew
Dyes.
Some $50 grade school age boys from 20 parishes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Knees HOIu OUT, dII ) WUII.
THE SAME is TRUE for halfback
George Sefcik and fullback Gerry Gray.
Sefcik, who halls from Cleveland, was
the second leading ground-gainer for the
Irish last year. Gray was the top gamer.
Mike Lind, a sophomore fullback,
looks like a top prospect but he too had
his knee under the knife.
Other ball carriers include half
l..I-u n. Dn4Irn.pnEi Och Gnarniffn and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
GRID SCORES

OHIO
Xavier II, Miami 9.
Ohio u. %, Dayton O..
ELSEWHERE
Navy %, Boston College z.
Marquette %, villanova IL.
Northeast Missouri 90, st. Joseph
O.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
eVerbIOOIning roses,
silver foil pack
Is: 8 Z" 4s'
time 10 buy I19Ss I'd I95be old Is

Greet sutes hand lawn mower, I4", blades s----I3.99
Bomboo rack, lS" size -----l.5O "a" size---2.OO
Ames heovy-dUty metal leaf reke, ls"---------3.OS
Is" lightweight reke - ---------- 98c
eIUminum fan treiIs perforated fsrtizins post
va size ---------4 4.0B s. size s---------6.98
redwood fan tsis, s H. -----------------------9 98c
Tsrro Lite soil conditioner, bushels sheIs-----------2.49
Feferd peat moss 7h II. baIs---------------5.49
Bseeto peat moss, loo-Ib. bog
sheep msnure, CSC
COW or sneep menure' ~
sheep monurs, IS
sheep manure, 50
bone meal for lawns. gardens, shrubs
lbs CSC IS lbs. -----------. 2.25
10 lbs. --------I.I5 so lbs. ------------4.I5
fertilizer S.lO.5 contains essentioI nutrients
30 lbs. $50 50 lbs. ------------I.5 I.59
miraeIe turf edser sac
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FEC Membe,
Nominated
By President

Charles H. King, dean Of the
Detroit College of Law, was
nominated by President EiSen-
hover yesterday to be a men,
ber of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
He was named to succeed
John c. Doerfer, who resigned
a few months ago after dis
closures that he had accepted
hospitality on a Florida yacht
ing trip from the owner of sew
eral television and radio sta
tions subject to regulation by
the FEC.
Mr.. King, So, a Republican,
was nominated after another
man picked by the President to
succeed Mr.. Doerfer asked his
nomination be withdrawn be-
cause of a technical conflict of
interests situations.
Edward j. Mills, formerly
deputy administrator of the
General Services Administra-
ton, was forced to turn down
the post because he was the
beneficiary of a trust which
held some communications
stocks even though he had no
control over the trust.
Mr.. Eisenhower also nomi-
mated Philip H. Abelson, a
physicist who is director of the
geophysics laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution in Pitts
burgh, to be a member of the
general advisory committee to
the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1960-06-28
DON'T SAY BOOM-EE-BOWL: :;
JUST USE YOUR HIGHNESS'

you're worried about offending royalty and happen
to run into King Bhumibol of Thailand while he's in
town, address him simply Your Highness" to play
it safe
Calling him BooM-ee-bowl probably would offend
him or cause him to loo kover his shoulder for another
king.
The State Department and Embassy of Thaand
now spell his name Bhumbo but the State Department
says it should be pronounced POOM-ee-pone
Not so long ago the Kings used to be spelled
Phumiphon which seems to a lot closer to the
correct translteraton
Why has the spelling been changed?
The best answer to be that Thailand's own
complicated alphabet totally unlike Roman alphabet
comes across in different to different transators
and the new spelling will have to do until another one
comes along
Evening star., 1960-06-28
July Hearing Set
In TeIepothyCose

MARION, Va, June % (AP)
The wife of a Fairfax County
man committed to Southwest
ern State Hospital here for
mental observation today petit
toned Smyth County Circuit
Court for his release.
Judge Thomas L. Hutton
scheduled a hearing on the
petition for July 7.
The man. not publicly iden-
tilted. was ordered to the hos
pital here after a sanity COM
mission hearing in Fairfax
County on June 10.
The hearing came after
Peter Herkos, a Dutch telep-
athist. had studied the slay-
ing of the Carroll v. jackson
family and visited Virginia and
Maryland scenes where the
bodies of the Jacksons were
found.
In the petition to the Circuit
Court here. filed by Attorney
G. r. C. Stuart. the wife con-
tended the procedures by which
her husband was committed
were illegal and that he is
sane.
She said the man was picked
up by police at his home with
out a warrant and interrogateo
twice without advice of an at
torney.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
KING

Continued From First Page
ments, spoke spontaneously and
presumably from the heart.
He turned away from the
microphones on the welcoming
stand to address the President
personally. He told the Presi-
dent he had felt welcome from
the moment he set foot in Ha-
waii and was already grateful
to the President.
His Majesty went on to point
out that there are many SINH
larities" between his exotic
kingdom and the land of his
birth.
I'VE take snacks between
meals. too" he said. You
have popcorn, hot dogs and ice
cream. We have noodle soup
and picked fruit. But we
have many similarities. We
like freedom. too."
When the King reviewed the
troops. the military bands
played it safe. They had been
warned that he does not care
for what might seem the logi-
cal music - selections from
THE King and l." a musical
based on his royal grandfather.
Presumably, hot Jazz, which
the king not only enjoys but
composes, is not suitable re-
viewing music. So the band
played Beautiful Ohio" a
waltz, twice.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Thui's Kinq
ToD Dedicate
NH BuiIdino

King BhumiboI Adulyadej of
Thailand will dedicate the new
Division Of Biologics Standards
building at the National Insti-
tutes of Health Thursday.
The King will speak at cere-
monies presided over by Sur
geon General Leroy E. Burney
of the United States Public
Health Service at 2:45 pm. DR..
Roderick Murray. director of
the division, will give the main
address commemorating the
fifth anniversary of the crea-
tion of the unit as a separate
part of the NH.
The $3.5 million building was
designed to house the scientific
and administrative operations
of the division which is respon-
sible for the safety, purity and
potency Of all biological prod
lucts within the jurisdiction of
the USPHS. This includes vac
cines such as the polio vaccine.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Flemming
and DR.. James A. Shannon,
NH director, will take part in
the program.
The invitation to dedicate
the new laboratory unit was
given the King of Thailand be-
cause Of his active role in
his own country. his interest
in the South East Asia Treaty
Organization National Insti-
tutes Of Health Cholera Re-
search Project.
During the 1958-59 cholera
epidemic in Thailand the work
of American and Thai scientists
reduced the death rate by COL
laborative research.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Governors Boost
Johnson's Stock,
Almond Reports

RICHMOND. Va, June %
(AP).-Gov. J. Lindsay Almond,
jr., said today that Senator
johnson of Texas is getting "a
very definite boost" at the Gov
ernors Conference for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
It's in the atmosphere"
said Gov. Almond in a tele-
phone interview from Glazier
National Park. Mont, with the
Richmond News LeaGer.
Gov. Almond, along with
Cows. Price Daniel of Texas and
Buford Ellington of Louisiana,
has formed a running liaison
working for Senator johnson
among the Democrats at the
annual Governors Conference.
Gov. Almond said the back
erS of Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, have been "ab-
Solutely shocked" at the re-
suits of a secret poll in which
the Governors voted for their
preference among the candi-
dates on a new-style electric
voting machine.
The official tally, he said,
showed Senator johnson with
l3 votes; Senator Kennedy, II;
Adlai Stevenson. 3, and Senator
Symington of Missouri, /. Two
Governors expressed no choice.
Then, said Gov. Almond, the
Democrats picked Gov. Rookie
feller of New York overwhelm-
ingly as the Republican hardest
to beat in a presidential race,
and the Republicans cited Sen
ator johnson as the Democrat
they would not choose to run
against.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
PISTOL PROVES
WRONG WEAPON
TO HALT CAR FIRE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
(AP). - A high-powered
pistol Just isn't much of a
flre-fighting weapon.
A young garage operator
from Bayard, south of
Jacksonville, was called to
aid a motorist whose sta
ton wagon had stalled.
There was a fire in the en-
gine. The garageman fired
a bullet into the vehicles
gas tank Ito keep down
the chances of an explo-
sion."
Gasoline spurted from
the tank and ignited. The
station wagon was de-
stroyed. Duval Patrolman
J. C. Olson reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
REES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gan, a 44-year-old widow in
Leonardtown on December s,
1859. Mrs. Brady was killed
the day before the Jackson
family vanished.
States Attorney David A.
Harkness of Calvert County
said he will ask Sheriff Samuel
L. Lyons to question Rees in
the murder of Mrs. Brady as
soon as Rees is returned TO
Maryland to face charges that
he kidnapped and killed the
Jackson family.
States Attorney Joseph A.
Mattingly of st. Marys County
also told TIE Star he will ask
.Sher!ft's officers to question
Rees in the Ragan Staying. He
said more than 70 fingerprints
and some blood from someone
other than the victim were
found in Mrs. Ragan's home
after she was raped and stran-
gled.
Evidence accumulated by the
FBI since agents arrested Rees
in West Memphis, Ark, last
Friday includes a .38-caliber
pistol found in his parents
home at 1908 Madison street
Hyattsville. Md, and a hand
written document about the
Jackson kidnapping. U. S. Com
missioner H. Allen Merger OF
Baltimore said the FBI inves-
tigation indicates the obscene
and depraved" document was
written longhand by ReeS.
A .38-caliber pistol was used
by the slayer of Mrs. Harold
as she sat in a parked car
with a Fort Meade (Md.) SOL
dier, M/Sergt. Rey Hudson on
lonely road near Gambrills.
Mrs. Harold was shot through
the back of the head less than
a mile from the spot where
Mrs. Jackson and Susan Ann
were found dead nearly two
years later. Sergt. Hudson is
believed to have gotten a good
look at the killer before escap-
ing from the car in which his
companion was shot.
No Known Witnesses
There are no known wit
nesses in the Jackson family
murders but Investigators be-
lieve the Virginia family's car
Evening star., 1960-06-28

through its work before the
Democratic convention, "if We
want to put forth the effort
and some people realize they
can't have everything theil
own way and talk forever"
Mr.. Halleck and Senate Mi
nority Leader Dirksen talked
with neWsmen after reporting
to President Eisenhower in d
White House conference on the
status of major legislation
pending in Congress.
Senator Dirksen said he ex-
poets there will be extended
discussion but no filibuster" OH
the medical care bill.
| Mr.. Halleck suggested that
the Senate accept the House
measure which, he said, would
make a considerable advance
in medical care for the aged
even though it does not answer
all the problems.
Senate Actions
While waiting to see If the
House can get the minimum
wage and school bills moving,
the Senate took these actions
yesterday:
/ l. Passed a ST billion appro-
priation bill for military con-
struction at home and abroad.
2. Passed a bill authorizing
500 million in Federal loans
to help cities improve their
transit systems, but with pros
poets for House action dim.
3. Approved a resolution 10
make it possible for the radio
and television networks to give
the Democratic and Republican
presidential and vice presiden-
tial nominees some free time
to debate the issues this fall.
The resolution suspendS tenn
porarily the law requiring sta
tions to give equal time to
splinter party candidates.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
REES
u. S. Seeks to Return
Suspect to Maryland

was forced off the road by a
man driving a blue or green
Ford on the night of January
II, 1859. A motorist reported
such a man tried to force him
off the road on the same high
way earlier on the evening that
the Jacksons vanished.
The Jackson car was found,
apparently abandoned in haste,
but there was no sign of the
family's fate until the bodies
were found three months later
Yesterday, Virginia also
added the charge of kidnapping
against Rees. Commonwealth
Attorney w. Earle Crank said
warrant would be taken to
Memphis and served on Rees
there. Rees, who was selling
pianos for a living when FBl
agents seized him last week,
awaits a hearing July 6 on the
unlawful flight and kidnap-
murder charges filed against
him by Federal authorities.
Authorities also plan to con.
tinue questioning Rees about
the slayings of four teen-agec
girls in the Washington area
during 1855 and 1856.
Nancy Marie Shomette, 16
and Michael Ann Ryan, IA
were shot to death by a snipel
with a 30 caliber rifle on June
Is. 1855, in Northwest Branch
Park near their Prince Georges
County homes. Mary Elizabeth
Fellers, 18. and Shelby Jear
Venable, 16, vanished on June
i. 1856, after they were seer
getting into a light blue Ford
near their Laurel MD homes
Both Girls Strangled
Their nude bodies were found
within the next two weeks. Miss
Venable was found in Catoctin
Greek, Loudoun County, Va,
and Miss Fellers in the Potomac
River near Brunswick, Md. Both
had been strangled.
Meanwhile, Rees, a former
Air Force bandsman and Uni
versity of Maryland student,
kept silent in the Shelby County
Jail.
Virginia State Police Investi-
gator r. H. Kaufelt. jr., said
Rees has refused to talk about
the Jackson case.
He would only give us his
name and other factual in
formation. He wouldn't talk
about his personal life or the
case. We found that it would
be Of no use to prolong the
questioning" Mr.. Kaufelt said.
Evening star., 1960-06-28


Thursday. with Secretary Flem-
ming as the opening witness.
Last Chapter on Taxes
The Senate is due to write
the last chapter today in the
passage of a bill extending 81
billion of corporation and ex-
else taxes, and giving the
Treasury another temporary
increase of So billion in the
$285 billion national debt limit.
The tax bill was approved by
the House yesterday, and must
be signed into law by Thurs
day night. or the corporation
tax rate will drop from So to AZ
per cent and excise rates on a
variety of purchases will go
down on July /.
The big Democratic major
ity in the Senate is expected
to rewrite the House plan for
medical care for elderly per-
sons. The House bill is limited
to is million of the aged and
follows the administration plan
of Federal-State financing, out
side Of the Social Security sys-
tenn.
Wider COverage Expected
The Senate probably will
broaden the bill to give some
protection to all of the 16 mil
lion citizens over 65, and tie
the plan in with social security
for the great majority who are
covered by payroll taxes.
A number of alternative plans
have been introduced in the
Senate, including one by a
group of liberal Republicans.
Senator Cores substitute
would provide up to so days of
disqualification a year, 120 days
of nursing home care, profess
sional services by physicians,
surgeons fees and medicine.
1t would be financed by a
"a per cent payroll tax each
on employe and employer,
which was the basic principle
Of the Forand bill, which was
sidestepped by the House. Ben
efits for those not covered by
payroll taxes would be met out
of Treasury general funds.
Halleck Sees Chance
House Republican Leader
Halleck, meanwhile, said he
believes Congress still can get
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Six Perish in Well
From Gus Fumes

LISBON, Portugal, June %
AP).-Six men died within a
few minutes in a filled
well in the village of Sismo
yesterday.
Farmer Jose Marques had
gone down a 40-foot we'll to
repair a stopped pump. He
was overcome by gas fumes.
Five others who went down to
his aid also were overcome.
Firemen with masks later
brought up the six bodies.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Singers Elect

John B. Cullen, of 119 Prim-
rose lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
was recently elected president
of the Society for the PreServa-
tion and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America. The group chose
Philadelphia for its 1861 con-
vention next June.