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

audience of a recent CONVEX
sation with a South American
bishop whose testimonials in
clude a letter from the US.
ambassador to his country
lauding the bishops highly
practical efforts ito preserve
and to strengthen the West
ern way Of life" in his diocese.
Archbishop Alter said;
HERE is HOW this bishop
who has encountered, at al
most every turn, the reluc-
lance on the part of our gov
eminent missions overseas to
aid community welfare and
educational projects conduct
ed under religious auspices,
summed up his statements
when his appeal for help to
our governmental m lss1on
was rejected on the basis of
our governments prescription
against granting assistance to
organized religion:
"'You tell me- he said,
that you Americans cannot
help me with my educational
and welfare work because you
cannot extend aid on a sec
tartan basis. Is it that you do
not underStand-or those in
Washington to whom you are
responsible do not understand
that the people here love
and cherish their religion?
Ask them.
Ives, you want to help,
but you want to do it only
your way, no matter what our
people want.
ives, DO NOT HELP the
Catholic Church because you
must be very careful not to
help any religious organiza-
ton. Do not help the Protes-
tants because by doing so you
will also be helping religion.
Do not help the Jews or the
Moslems or the Hindus be-
cause then, too, you will be
helping to strengthen and
preserve religious faiths, Gus
toms and traditions. Then, my
friend, who remains for you
to work with except the very
forces whose goal is to de-
stroy your freedom and
mine?'
Here is one answer as to
why America fails to touch
the hearts Of peoples over
seas. There is, of course,
gratitude for American aid,
but the peoples of other lands
are yet far from understand
ing America and Americans.
Declaring that the programs
Of the American Voluntary
Overseas Aid have the great
est direct and personal impact
upon the individual, the Arch
bishop continued:
FRANKLY, OUR RELA-
TOWNSHIPS with our neigh
bors overseas do not, in es.
sence. depend upon how much
we give, so much as how we
give what we give. Where we
Americans are failing today
is in the vital areas of Iunder-
standing and appreciation
understanding that the great
majority of the poor of the
world would much prefer to
be able to stand on their own
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

1890 am, Chan. 6 - Secret Enc
mics - Warmers, 1912 = All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Robin Hood of
FL Dorado MGM, 1886 - b.
1l:t5 pm, Chan. 10 - Kansas City
1852 B. objection: Excessive
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 7s
9:25 am, Chan. 4 - Bad Little
Angel, Part l : MGM, 1939-AI.
and Mary 10th Century Fox,
1887 - Al.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Front Page
Woman - MIRA.
5 pm. Chan. 4 - Yellow Jack
MGM, 1887 - Al.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 10 - Typhoon-
Paramount, 1889 - All.
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~
9:25 am, Chan. 4 - Bad Little
Angel, Part 2 MGM, 1889
Al; The Mad Miss Manton, Part
1-RKO, 1887 -- Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Night of
January 16 - Paramount, 1870
Al.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Front Page
oman - MIA
5 pm, Chan. 4 ~ Air Raid Warn.
ing - MIRA.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - An Act of
Murder ~ MIRA,
1t:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Yes, MY Oar
ling Daughter -- Warmers, 1888
B.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 30
gas am, Chan. A. The Mad Miss
Manton, Part 2-RKO, 1937-Al.
$40 am, Chan. 10 Robbers
Roost - United Artists, 1854
B. objection: Suggestive Sc
quence.)
1890 am, Chan. 6 - City In Ter.
ror - MIRA.
s pm, Chan. 4 Assignment In
Brittany - MGM. 1947 - Al.
1t:l5 pm, Chan. 10 - Kitty-Par'
amount, l945 B. objection.
Lack of moral compensation
ii:20 pm, Chan. 6 - We Are Not
Alone - Wsrners.First National,
1889 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Christian. Citizen

power by the Church ceased
almost one hundred years ago,
in 1870. To suggest that the
sovereignty of the Vatican
State constitutes the Church
a political organization is ridl-
culous. The Church is an in
ternational organization and
it has been advantageous to
the Church and various ma
tions to maintain diplomatic
relations.
THE vATlcAN'S WORK
during the war in handling
the refugee problem and 9TH
er war related problems was
possible because of the dip
lomatic status the Vatican
enjoyed. 1t is doubtful THAT
the AZ nations who have rep
resentation at the Vatican
think that by doing so they
are dividing the loyalties of
their Catholic citizens and
promoting a foreign policy
that might be contrary to
their own.
The conference in Wash
ington feels THAT the Vatican
and the American Hierarchy
desire United States repre-.
sentation at the Vatican-and
would pressure any Catholic
in a position to bring it about.
Perhaps the conference and
others who make this state
ment have some basis for
this. Certainly their proof
does not come from any
printed or spoken word OF
the Hierarchy. 1t may be bas-
ed on that undercover plot
that they expect exists. Most
Catholics are completely in
different about the matter.
THEY CONSIDER that the
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru.
man must have had good rea-
sons to send Mr.. Myron Tay-
lor as personal representative
to the Vatican in war time.
The appointment of Mr..
Taylor was as great a sur
prise to Catholics as it must
have been to members of the
conference. 1t is a gratuitous
assertion to maintain that
Catholics worked for this.
There is no evidence that
Catholics were concerned
when Mr.. Truman proposed
General Mark Clark as am
bassador to the Vatican and
his name was withdrawn from
consideration by the Senate.
CATHOLICS ARE a part OF
America and for most Ameri-
cans, Catholic actions bespeak
Catholic loyalty and allegiance
to their country. It does not
have to be spelled out but we
are in the unenviable position
of protesting our innocence or
else seeming negligent be-
cause of these irresponsible
statements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Legion OF Decency:
nv MOuie RATINGS

il:25 pm, Chan, 4 The Fire.
fly - MGM, 1886 - Al.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Man About
Town - RKO, 1888 - All.
MONDAY SEPT. 2S
9:25 am, Chan. 4 The Bride,
Part | - MGM, 1916 - All.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - Romance In
the Dark - Paramount, 1887
All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 Gold.
diggers of '33 49, MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. a Wife Versus
Secretary - MGM, 1886 - All.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 10 - Pursued
United Artists, 1886 - All.
TUESDAY, SEPT. AZ
9;25 am, Chan. A The Bride,
Part 2 - MGM, 1916 -- All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Boomerang
goth Century Fox, 1916 49, All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

NOTION PICTURE cLAssIFicA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY: AL Morally Unobjec.
tionahle for All; All Morally Tn.
objectionable for Adults; ID Nor
ally Objectionable In Part for All;
C-Condemned. MIRA - No Rat.
ing Available.
FRIDAY, SEPT. AZ
925 am, Chan. 4 Babes In
Arms. Part 2 - MGM, 1938-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 10 ~- | Cover the
Underworld - MIRA.
1890 am, Chan. 6 Mouthpiece
MIRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 Devils Canyon
MIRA.
li:l5 pm, Chan. 10 I Wanted
Wings Paramount, 1910 - b.
Collection: Suggestive costuming.)
I1:20 pm, Chan. @ - HeIl's Kiteh.
en- - Warmers, 1888 - All.
SATURDAY, SEPT. a.
1880 pm, Chan. 6 - Shipmates
Forever - MIRA.
l1.25 pm, Chan. A ~ Honky Tonk
-MGM, 1870 3. objection
Arousing OF sympathy for the
wrong-docr.)
1870 am, Chan. 6 A Shot In
the Dark. Warners.F1rat Ma.
tional, 1940-AII.
SUNDAY, SEPT. as
IL 80 pm, Chan. 10 - Tarzan and
the MermaidS - RkO, 1952-AI.
1890 pm, Chan. 9 - Treasure OF
the Sierra Madre - Warmers,
lo47-AH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Leaders
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
The initial meetings in
Tuscarawas County were held
Sept. IL at New Philadelphia
Sacred Heart.
Other training sessions in
the Northern Deanery we're
held at Strasburg st. Alloy.
sius, Mount Vernon st. Vim
cent.
FIR. Ambrose Freund, VIZ.
dean of the northern deanery
said that he hoped that at
least so more discussion clubs
can be organized in addition
10 the many which have been
in operation in the Northern
Deanery during the past ten
years.
These training sessions
have been set UP by FIR.
Freund and FIR. Bernard
Jones, Deanery moderator for
the Council Of Men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Faculty Meet

Father Bendict NJ. Ash.
ley, OPP, Phi. D will be the
featured speaker when the
college of st. Mary of the
Springs holds its third an
nual Faculty Conference TO-
day through Sunday.
Father Ashley is a Pro-
lessor of Philosophy in
the Pontifical Faculty at the
Dominican House of Studies,
River Forest, ILL.,, and at the
College of st. Francis Xavier.
He has recently published an
analysis of the liberal arts in
ARTS Of Learning and Com
munication."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
east of the Columbus Country
Club were purchased from
DR.. Brown.
UNTIL THE COMPLETION
of the new buildings Chapel
and retreat wing the chapel
was located in the old resi-.
dence, using what is now the
dining-room area.
Until the time Of the arrival
of the sisters the Shrine was
taken care of by FIR. John
Priest pastor in Cadiz,) and
by FIR. Otto Guenther (deceas-
ED. The attractive new build
ings, designed by Kraus and
Helmkamp, architects S, in
modified Norman out of In
diana limestone provided pri-
vate rooms for thirty.two re-
treatants.
IN MARCH 1899, FIR. Harry
S. Connolly (Monsignor Con
nelly, who died last year, was
named to the Shrine post and
there conducted retreats and
days of recollection. During
this time st. Therese also
served as a chapel for Sunday
Mass and for some parochial
functions for Catholics living
in the area.
Father Connolly was nam
ed director when the Retreat
League for men was activated
by the late Bishop Michael
J. Ready, in 1915. Also at this
time regularly scheduled re-
treats for women, under the
guidance Of the newly-organ-
ibed Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Women, we're initial
ed.
IN THE SPRING of 1850,
FIR. John Eyerman pastor
of st. Gabriel's, Columbus)
replaced Father Connolly.
During his administration the
increased number Of Catho-
lies attending Sunday Mass
led to the establishment of
a new parish nearby, Holy
Spirit. When Father Eyerman
assumed his duties as pastor
of Holy Spirit remaining di-
rector of retreats) resident
chaplains were named. First,
Monsignor John j. Murphy
(deceased) and later January,
1852 FIR. William M. Sullivan
assumed the position as chap
lain to the sisters.
In February 1852, FIR. Ed.
ward r. Healey was named di.
rector of retreats with resi-
dence at st. Charles Seminary.
Because of the growing num-
Der of retreatants plans were
made for the enlargement of
the kitchen, d%ining.room and
residence facilities at the
Shrine. In his first year in
the diocese 1883 Bishop
Clarence G. lssenmann, en-
couraged these plans and set
the course for the construc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Continued from Page y
toned in that sphere which is
essentially hers, the spiritual.
THE CATHOLIC OWES no
obedience to any political pol
icy Of the Church, for there
is none. He is loyal to no pro-
gram in the political order
for there is no program. The
Catholic expects and hopes
to reach salvation as a men,
Der of the Church, and TO OBJ
tain temporal happiness and
participation in the common
good as a citizen.
The exercise of political
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Archbishop Alter stated
that the direct, personto-per-
son approach Of the voluntary
agencies programs has, in a
way unmatched by govern.
1T o-g nment aid,
touched the lives Of millions
Of our neighbors across the
seas. Roads, reservoirs and re-
building, of course, are fun
damental to the improvement
OF the economic status of the
people. Such aid has helped
many nations to raise their
and should not, however, ex-
standards of living. We cannot
pect such kind Of assistance
to be followed automatically
by waves Of friendship and
good teellng.
'"This is not a question of
favoring one religion against
another. 1t is a matter of
understanding the vital role
which religion has played in
the development of Western
civilization-that way of life
which all of us, Gentle and
Jew alike, are fighting to pro-
tect and defendant, con-
sequently, of helping to pre-
serve these faiths and tradl-
tons.
1.-THE growth and develop
ment of the existing over
seas mass feeding programs,
utilizing government-donated
surplus foods and administer
ed under religious auspices,
have been a great stride for
ward"
Archbishop Alter told his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Christins Mark
4OthAnniversarv

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ernest
Christin will celebrate the
40th anniversary of their mar
riage Thursday with a Mass
of Thanksgiving at $50 am.
at Holy Rosary Church with
family and friends in attend
ance.
The Christins were married
at st. Peter and Paul Church,
Detroit, Sept. 20, 1920.
An open house will be held
Sunday, Oct. 2. at the resi-
dence, 665 Bulen Ave.
The couple has eight chill
dren, two of whom are de-
ceased, and Is grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

err here from Liverpool, Eng
land, will represent the Cen
ter at the Convention.
The st. Vincent de Paul
Society will hold its annual
meeting to coincide with the
Charities convention. Repre-
senting the Diocesan Parti-
cular Council will be: Ar
thur Miller.
DELEGATES TO THE
Conference will discuss var.
ious phases of Catholic Char
ity work and will hear ad.
dresses from Presid dent
Dwight D, Eisenhower, Arch.
bishop Karl j. Alter and
other dignitatires.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

10 am, Chan. Father
Charles Lenhard, asst slant
pastor, ST. Thomas the Apos-
tie Parish, il the eelebrant of
the felevised Mass with mem.
bers OF his parish as the con-
eressiion, Council OF Catholic
Men.
10 am. Chan. 10 - Zero,
1850 - Final interview in Sc
ries features Henry Cabot
Lodge, former US. Ambassa.
dor to the UN and Republican
candidate for viee-pFesideni,
discussing the Cold War with
reporter Jim Bishop.
1918 am, Chan. 6 - The
Sacred Heart Hour Idle
minds engage in gossip, says
William 3. Faherfy, Sd. on
me iaSf IN me series OF LON '
Say II" programs.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - The
Christopher Program - Jack
Haley introduces b program,
"The World Depends on fhs
Good Home" sfressing the
Importance OF family life.
1890 pm, WLW-Rsdio--
The Catholic Hour THE
Spirit OF Charity" written by
Anne Fremanfie. cone! U d . S
two-parf series eomnemorsf.
Ing the death Of 81. Vincent
de Paul.
MONDAY
12:l5 p.n. Chan. l0--Anne
Reider will present Meet The
Candidates." D special pro
gram for fhe Mrs. United APP
peal Contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
10 From Diocese:
10 From Diocese:
Attend 5Oth Meet
OF Charities Group

Sixteen delegates from the Columbus Diocese are
attending the 50th anniversary National Conference
of the Catholic Charities today through Sept. 27, in
New York, NY.
MoNsIcNoR WILLIAM E. KAPPEs, Diocesan di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Offer TV Dialogue Mass

each Sunday at 10 am. until the week
before Christmas, is directed by Father
Hugh Murphy. Members of the ceIe-
branf's parish were the studio consre-
gafion. FIR. Charles Lenhard will be
ceIehrant this coming Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Movies
Reviewed

Glass "A, Section z
Morally UnobieetionabIe
for Adults and Adde'S
cents.
School For Scoundrels
tBr.) c I mental
Seven Ways From SUM-
down U.I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

FIR. Harry Esfadt, pastor of ST.
Thomas parish was ceIebrant of the
feIevised dialogue Mass LAST Sunday
over WLW-c channel four, which is
presented through the cooperation of
The Diocesan Council of Catholic Men.
The TV Mass, which will be felevised
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Sword Dancer Is 8-5
Aqoinst 7 in Wdener

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19 (AP) -
Three of the top thoroughbreds
now IN training hook up against
five others at Hialeah tomorrow
in the $l00,000-added Widener
Handicap, with Braakemeade
Stables Sword Dancer accorded
a slight edge over Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle and Calu-
NETS On-and-On.
Sword Dancer, 1885 horse
Of the year. has been assigned
top weigh of 129 pounds. Bald
Eagle 1913 and On-and-On 1l9.
Others entered today for the
top handicap race of the winter
were Talent Show, ll8; Ounce,
ll8; Day Court, III; Oligarchy,
Sword Dancers stablemate, 113,
and Noble Sci, the Florida
bred, LOG.
Sword Dancer 8-5
The clockers are stringing
along with Sword Dancer, who
will have Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle. OF seven clockers
polled. four gave the little
champion their vote. with On
and-On receiving two and Bald
Eagle one. Sword Dancer thus
has been made the early 8-to-5
favorite.
On-and-On. who was a big
disappointment to Calumet last
year, won the McLennan two
weeks ago, with Bald Eagle fin
ishing strongly for second place.
The race will be televised by
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Petit Passes
Medical Tests

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19 (AP.-
Bob Petit. the st. Louis Hawks
great frontliner, was given a
clean bill of health yesterday
by DR.. Stan London, and will
rejoin the club against the
Boston Celtics in st. Louis to-
morrow night.
Petit, who had lost IS
pounds, was held back in St.
Louis this week suffering with
what the team physician called
complete exhaustion" The
club ends a three-game road
trip tonight in Minneapolis.
I've completed the majority
of our tests and all have come
out negative" DR.. London said.
Il think that this layoff
from basketball is just what he
needed. He's regained some of
the weight he had lost, and 1
think he'll be much stronger" /"
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Of Wo|fe> Mitchell
To High|ight Gloves Finals
CHARLES TOWN CARD OFF
DUE TO ROAD CONDITIONS

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-
Charles Town Race Course officials were forced to call of
todays nne-race program after last nights snowfall
caused hazardous driving conditions leading to
the track.
The card originally scheduled for today will be held
over until tomorrow, track spokesman said
Although only about inches of snow was reported
here last night roads became glazed with ice and some
track officials residing in the reported it took them
about 25 minutes to negotiate the miles to the plant by
automobile.
The racing strip itself clear of snow today but
Lou Pondfeld the tracks executive vice president
deemed roads too dangerous for customers
Racing is expected to be resumed tomorrow with
warming trend due to clear roads Todays cancellation
was the first of the meeting, which ends Monday
Evening star., 1960-02-19

a battle among Finland's Veikko
Hakulinen, the defending cham
pion; Sixten Jernberg. Swe-
den's king Of the skis; Nor
ways Hallgeir Brenden, and
Kalevi Hamalainen, another
veteran Finnish ace. Russia's
crack Pavel Kolchin was with
drawn because of illness. He
had a cold and was running a
temperature.
The United States, as usual.
wasn't given a chance for a
medal in this grind. Uncle Sans
entries include Leo Massa,
Lake Placid, N. Y; Mack Mil
Ter, Crested Butte. Colo; Sven
Johanson, Spenard, Alaska, and
Joe Pete Wilson, Lake Placid.
N. Y.
The spectacular Canadian
team Of Bob Paul and Barbara
Wagner was the experts pick
in the pairs figure skating set
to open at 1870 pm. in the $3.5
million Blyth Ice Palace.
Organizers Heartened
These were the only cham
pionShips on tap following the
poStponement of the mems
downhill race to February %
because of yesterdays heavy
snowfall.
The hockey program gets
See OLYMPICS, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BOOM IS LOWERED

Ralph Boone of the Southeast AC bOunces to
the canvas after being hit by Ralph Wolfe of
the CYO in the second round of their senior
135-pOund battle in last nights Golden
Gloves semifinalS at Uline Arena. Boone, who
also was decked in the first round, was
counted out after 81 seconds of the second
round This was Wolfes second knockout
victory since the tournament started. He
kayOed Roscoe Gudger in a minute and 20
seconds in his last match.-Star Staff Photo
by Francis R0utt.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

NBC CWRC-4 in Washington
at 4::30.
Noble Sci is expected to get
much of the long-shot players
money, having scored a big up
set in the Bougainvillea Turf
Handicap several weeks ago.
w. B. White, Noble Sells trainer,
is still looking for a Jockey
after deciding against George
Gibb. who rode the horse to
victory in the Bougainvillea
White switched to Ray York,
but he was set down for 10 days
earlier in the week.
COntenders Work Well
Bald Eagle. winner of the
Washington, D. c., International
last November at Laurel, Md;
Ounce. On-and-On, Talent
Show and Oligarchy all worked
out well yesterday.
Bald Eagle was sent a half
mile in ATS, which pleased
Trainer Woody Stephens. He
went out 5 furlongs in a nippy
l:003s in preparation for to-
morrow's mile-and a quarter
glamour gallop.
A. B. Hancock, owner of
Ounce, was on hand to see his
star go five-eighths in :58 with
Johnny Sellers in the saddle.
Sellers is expected to ride him
tomorrow.
Hes doing well and I expect
him to run well," Hancock said.
Although a lightning fast
track is expected. a muddy
See. WIDENER, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
135-Pound Sturs
Impressive in
SemifinuI Wins
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Ralph Wolfe, a 26-year-old
father Of four children, and
Sherman (Tank) Mitchell, a
teen-aged former high school
football player, are set to light
the fuse for a major explosion
in the final round of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament next
Thursday night at Uline Arena.
Wolfe, crew-cut building con-
tractor from Falls Church, and
Mitchell will be playing show
down for the second straight
year, with the 135-pound senior
title as the stakes.
They tangled last year in the
final and it was Wolfe winning
a decision with a clever display
Of boxing as neither fighter got
the chance to unload his light
ming like right hand.
Playing With Dynamite
But when you put these two
in the same ring, it is playing
with dynamite. Wolfe demon
strated his special brand Of
sleep potion again last night as
he lowered the boom on Ralph
Boone Of the Southeast A. c. at
81 seconds Of the second round
in the big feature Of the semi
finals at Uline Arena.
The Catholic Youth Organ
ization battler staggered Boone
IN the first round and then cut
loose with a left and right that
spelled finish to his opponent.
The last time he showed UP,
Wolfe brought out the same
weapon and used it to knock
Roscoe Gudger of Police Boys
Club No. 2 out of the ring.
That job took Wolfe just a
minute and 20 seconds.
But Mitchell. too, has power
in a whip-like right and it
almost spelled finish to the
cagey veteran, Eugene Hughes.
Mitchell, a Police Boys Club
fighter, had trouble getting
past Hughes mean jab, but he
broke through in the third
round and dropped Hughes.
Hughes was up in a few sec
onds and ready to fight and
Mitchell was more than willing
to oblige. He tore into Hughes
again, staggering him against
See GLOVES, Page D-3