davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Monsignor Paul A. Giering-
er, PA, rector of the Ponti-
fical College Josephinum will
be assistant priest.
Other officers of the Mass
include: Father George H.
Kopfman, O.P Aquinas facul-
ty, and Father Charles j.
Lees, S.M., chaplain of st.
Joseph Academy.
Father James F. Cooney
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
INSIDE! NEWS

cHILDRENs BOOK WEEK - Page Five.
POSSIBLE STATE YOUTH MEET Page Seven.
ROUGH YEAR FOR NoTRE DAME Page Six.
RADIO, Tv, MOVIES - Page Nine.
CATHOLIC IN AMEns@A - Page Ten.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
DRIVE NOV. 1920:
DRIVE NOV. 20-26:
Clothing Still
Needed Overseas

Clothing for poor people throughout the world
is still urgently needed, according to Monsignor Will
liam E. Kappes, diocesan director of Charities and
chairman of the annual Thanksgiving clothing drive,
Nov On CI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
BUILD CHURCH, LAY CENTER
Mark Pope's Day,
Birthday, Sunday

Pope John XXIrrs birthday will be marked in con-
junction with the annual Pope's day observance, this
Sunday in all parishes.
Pope John who will be 80 years old on Nov. Is
began the third year of his reign this month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
APPOINTMENT

= Reverend r ebert r.
Lemon, assistant parish
priest, Saint Joseph Ca
fhedral.
Effective November 5, 1860.
BY order of the
Most Reverend Bishop
James J. Carroll
Chancellor
Evening star., 1960-10-29

pears about this time Of year" /"
That's our survey and we
are sorry the results were not
more sensational.
= \ -
AND YET: On the other
hand. were we given to sensa-
tional journalism, we could
have cited the local legitimate
theater to suggest that there is
nothing but apathy toward the
campaign here. Especially in
this voteleSs National Capital.
With both Of them having
political plays. the National
and Arena Stage have been
playing to capacity. intimating
that flctional politics is more
piquant here than the factual.
Indeed, in spite Of three ad-
verse notices, Advise and Con-
sent" has been playing to
StandeeS at the former.
Arena Stage, which has no
place for standeeS, has been
merely selling all the seats to
"The Gangs All Here"
- =
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
George Middleton was born,
and lived for 80 years, with one
Of the keeneSt dramatic senses
we know He sends out
presents on his birthday, ours q
copy Of the history Of the
Dramatists' Guild Of which he
is a. founding father For
which, G. NJ. our heartiest
thanks Noel Coward, who
has written in virtually every
other form is about to turn up
for the first time as novelist. i.
Under Doubleday's sponsorship,
he offers to the reading public
and almost surely eventually
to makers Of movies-a lively
tale called "Pomp and Cir
cumstance."
Vaudeville isn't dead, 1t has
just changed addresses It
viii be found at Uline's Arena,
for instance, on December IT.,
with a lot Of one-time vaude-
Williams playing the half-time
entertainment at the basketball
game between the famed Har-
lem Globetrotters and the
Washington Generals Ole
Olsen-without Chick johnson,
his old partner who il now on
vacation-headlines the show.
Which also includes that
long, 1.-THE. talented girl. Dancer
Eileen O'Dare, Red CoRey and
Connie Van.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
THE PASSING SHOW
This Surveys Result
Is Not Sensational
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Edikor af The akaP

Drama departments which spend their lives shadow
with reality sometimes nd themselves trapped between pair
Of old journalistic principles.
That's this corners plight today.
The principles in which it Is entangIed are one that &C.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - 1.-THE Gangs
AL Here; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's MARY Of Scot
land; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "AdviSe
and Consent; 2 and $3.50 pm
Screen
AmbassadOr-'Fast and Sexy'
/, 2:55, 4:50. $40. $3.50 and
1920 pm.
Apex The Royal Ballet;
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol September Storm;
11:50 am. 1850, $3.50. $3.50, 7:50
$3.50 and 1850 pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru"; 1920, 4,
6:4S and 9:35 pm.
Keith's "The Magnificent
Seven; II am, 1880, 4:O5,
o:4U, S:15 ana 11:50 pm.
Macarthur - School fol
Scoundrels";; 2:25. 4:2O, $40
8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Fast and
Sexy": 1850 am, 1850, 3:45
5:45, T:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-Verdi's Aida; /
2:50, 4:35, $40. sos and $50
pm.
Palace-"One Foot in He'll;
IL, 2. 4, 6. 8, 10 and 10 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Surprise Pack
age; 1880, 2::25, 4:20, $40
500 and 1920 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena";; IL
1:25. sos. 4:40, 6:15. 8 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"PSycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6
8. 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 3, Sis
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

The principles in which II
curacy comes before everthin
else and. two, that reporting il
best when it is most positive.
How did we get caught ir
this embarrassing predicament
We conducted a survey, that's
how. Everybody, it seems. is in
volved in a poll or q survey
these days and the drama de-
partment simply became lonely
Yesterday, therefore. it con-
Quoted q survey of its own to
determine the effect Of the
election campaign on movie at
tendance here.
The positively principle men
toned above suggests that we
should proclaim the results Of
the survey to be sensational,
The honesty principle, con-
trariwise, requires US to say
that they are not.
Apart from the great de-
bate" nights on televiSion,
movie attendance has run about
normal for the season. It has
dropped as much as 20 per cent
on those nights, less with each
debate in this politically So
phisticated center whose popu-
lation cannot vote anyway.
Moreover, exhibitors say in
explanation, the televiSed de-
bates have come at hours early
enough, or late enough, that
moviegoerS have had their
choice of going to theaters
merely at earlier or later times
than usual.
Jack Foxe, Of Loew's, an ar
ticulate fellow and q wise one,
was the drama departments
first surveyee.
"You know" he said being
the kind who comforts the ig-
norant, there is always Q sea-
Sonal slump at this time Of
year. Attendance drops of
shortly after Labor Day. says
until school and post-summer
life gets organized, and then
picks UP about the first week
In November.
Allowance Is made for this.
With some exceptions, pictures
have . tendency to become
routine which, as q critic, I am
sure you have noticed. But, as
you also have to be aware
from those you have seen
screened. everyone is ready to
let ny with the block-busters
around November 9.
Inherit the Wind for one,
will open around that time.
And now that I have started
with the opposition, we will be
coming up with cButter1eld g.
and Where The Hot Wind
Blows You've seen two Of these
and I'm sure you haven't had
the slightest doubt as to why
none Of the three has opened.
Actually, however. business
has been pretty close to normal
for the season except on the So
called great debate nights. when
1t sagged, but never more than
20 per cent ] would say.
I'VE expect things to start
squirting about November 8, not
90 much really because the
election 10 over as because the
seasonal slump usually disap.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo.
bello";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 2 and
9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
DRIVEN THEATERS

AERHMRT DRIVEN
"n@ ~~@@ OF. @-el00 II,
zool Jeff. povis Hwy. Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street Bridge
"UNDER TEN FLAds," VAN
HELM, CHARLES LAUGHTON.
At q and 1890; Plus THE SUB.
IIE EhEHSEfkAoSt Z 4 4 oE. RSDS9 scSlS5G Mss: hsss
DoWALL. ct e:67. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BICYCLE THIEF-The VittOrO de sica neO-cassic
that spurred the postwar renewal Of film art in italy
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in usty form as Sim
clair Lewis Are-and- birthstone evangelist.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn and Lana Turner
in suspense melOdrama with soap opera OvertOnes.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SlmOne Sgnoret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of . ruthless success-seekeF.
"THE TIME MACHNE-IntO the far future via the route
mapped by II. G. Wells, for science fiction fans.
UNDER 10 FLAGS"-CharIes LaughtOn Vs. Van Hefin in
the story Of the rise and fall Of q Naxi sea raider
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DESIGNING
WOMAI
Found:
Storage
Space
By ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
When the drawer-like pam
els just above these beds pull
out, lights turn on. When
they're pushed back, the lights
automatically turn of. This
is just one of the prize fea-
lures of this double head
board cabinet. Smartly hung
pictures on its doors make it
decorative and it is also a
space saver in this room for
two boys.
The structure turns that
best of problem solving
tricks-it finds extra room
without crowding floor area.
Substantial square footage
for storage appears out of
thin air, high on a wall that
would be unused otherwise.
Difhcult-to-store sports
equipment is neatly put away
behind one pair of doors over
a bed, and behind others
there's a variety of the boys
belongings that no place could
be found for anywhere else.
Drop leaves produce bedside
table surfaces, one opening
on a radio. -.
Although the lofty cabinet
was specially designed for
the room and the boys needs
by designer Gerry zanck,
and was specially built, it
isn't built in. It's a separate,
completely backed unit which
can be moved as any other
large cabinet can.
The bed frames aren't at
tached. They move on steel
frames on big casters close
to and away from the padded
headboard panels which are
built onto the cabinets.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OAR Meeting

The regular meeting of
Louisa Adams Chapter, Dis
trict of Columbia OAR, will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday
in the chapter house library
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Robert D. Pfahler
Mrs. William j. Byrne, Mrs.
Arthur w. Davenport and
Mrs. Burton r. Warner.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

win hold its April meeting at
8 pm. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. r. Donald Early,
1909 Kingwood drive, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
25O Words A MINUTE?

Most of us read at this rate! But by mastering the
latest approach the of reading
faster, you increase your rate to 25O0-and with
better comprehension than at the old rate. -
: The YWCA announces class april 2O) for the
average adult man to help you learn drop
the old word by word way for the newer method Of
reading paragraphs, or pages at glance. Tests
drills, conferences films, machines used. Tuition is
low.
4 For details, reservations, ME. 8-2lOO, ext %.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

secretary: Mrs. Thorn as
Speake, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. George r.
Hopping, treasurer.
The new officers will be
installed at the May meeting.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
New Officers Announced

Mrs. John z. Clafiin is the
new president of the Chester
brook Woman's Club. Other
newly elected officers are:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Mrs. Donald E. Heisler, first
vice president: Mrs. Albert
Coya. second vice president;
Mrs. Carl n. Boldt, recording
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Chiffon Chic

Chiffon over chiffon is an
alluring fashion alliance. An
import evening blouse has 18
layers Of white chiffon one
over the other for an unsual
sleeveless blouse.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April Meeting

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Sigma Tau
Evening star., 1960-08-02
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Playing With Names
BY BURTON HAWKINS
1T DOESN'T SEEM TOO LONG

1T DOESN'T SEEM TOO LONG ago when 5-year- old
boy could receive rewardng pat the head and beam
of approval from Pop when asked What kind of is
that son?" providing the proper answer was, That's
Chevy. Daddy"
Now the world confused along with 5-year- boys
Chevy is an Impala, Corvair, Corvette, Biscayne
a Bel Air.
So it goes in sports Recent additions to pro
ball scene are the Ttans Raiders BroncoS Texans Oilers
Chargers Patriots and Bills.
The Continental League is comforting with major
league bosses today hopeful that preliminary discussions
lead ultimate admission to the rather exclusive fraer
nifty. If the Continental becomes reality or II the
majors expand there will be ncknames hitting head
lines and the sports fan will be forced to and con-
template who beats whom when the old headlines pro-
claim, "Gassers maui Brewers
so 1T ISN'T DIFFICULT to picture one of the new
multi-mionaire turning to public relations aide
and demanding Il want distinctive name for this team
We're going to be Scrappy, up and at em outfit real
tough And want name thatll indicate action. And
mind you want originality, something that's
been used"
"Yes boss Tigers you said eh? Well there the
Detroit Tigers Louisiana State University Tigers Princeton
Tigers College of Pacific Tigers Missouri Tigers Colorado
College Tigers Auburn Tigers Clemson Tigers :"
Don't get funny L said I want originality. There
other steahy ferocous animals Use your head man.
"Lemme see, lions Detroit Lions, Columbia Lions
Albright Lions :"
mo no. no. Okay, we're not going to be tigers, or
lions. Think man, think"
Bears? Chicago Bears Denver Bears, Mobile Bears,
Baylor Bears Bears Mercer Bears California Golden
Bears Alberta Golden Bears, Bowdoin Polar Bears
NEVER MIND THE BEARS What else is quick and
disastrous?"
wildcats? Kentucky Wildcats, Abilene Christian
Wildcats Arizona Wildcats Baker Wildcats, Bethel Wild
cats Chico State Wildcats, Northwestern Wildcats :"
TRY again."
Panthers? University of Pittsburgh Panthers, Adeph
Panthers, Birmingham Southern Panthers :"
Forget the animals. Try mean men, like Indians"
cleveland Indians, Indianapolis Indians, Dartmouth
Indians, Catawba Indians Stanford Indians William and
Mary Indians Arkansas State Indians :"
well, maybe not Indians, but variation" wash
ington Redskins Miami of Ohio Redskins McGi Redmen,
Massachusetts, Redmen Carthage Redmen, Rio Grande
Redmen, Ripon Redmen, Simpson College Redmen St.
Johns Redmen San Diego State Aztecs Central Michigan
Chppewas Florida State Semnoles, North Dakota Sioux
Then there's the Milwaukee Braves the Bradley Braves the
Huron ScaperS East Washington Savage plus the Syra
cuse Chiefs and Oklahoma City University Chiefs
GET THAT SMILE OFF your silly face All right, all
See BASEBALL BEAT. Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TAKE LEADERS IN TIGHT ONES
Richards Formula
Keeps Orioles Close

with a running. over the =
shoulder stab of the 415-foot
drive to the auxiliary score
board in front of the bleachers'
Kaline had homered in the sec
ond inning.
Blanchard Delivers
A Sixth-inning single by
third-string Catcher Johnny
Blanchard highlighted the
Yankees winning two run
rally against Pete Burnside.
Blanchard was behind the
plate because of injuries to
Yogi Berra and Elston Howard.
Berra has a stiff neck and
Elston a damaged left hand
that will keep him out for
about a week.
Pete Daley drove in four runs
against his old Boston mates,
but it took a scoring double
by Bill Tuttle in the 10th
inning to give the verdict to
Kansas City. Daley had q
three-run homer and two sim
giles as the Athletics banged
out II hits off five Red SoH
pitchers. Tom Borland (0-4)
was the loser. The victory went
to Mike Kutyna, last of four
Kansas City hurlers.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
No games sched,
Games Today
8. F. at Phila
ltwi. J.
L. A. at Pitts. IN.
Milw. at st. L. M
Cine. at Chi.
Games Tomorrow
s. F. at Phila, tn.l
L, A. at Pittsburgh
Itwi ny.
Cine. at Chi. t20.
Milw. at St. l.. (nO
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Hot Nj Rivals
Meet Head-0n
In Two Series
BY the Associated Press

The National League pennant
won't be decided this week, but
a little unscrambling should
take place as all but one of the
five top contenders clash head
on.
The Dodgers, hottest club in
the circuit despite their third
place post, open a four-game
series with league-leading Pitts
burgh tonight which conceiv-
ably could knock the Pirates
out of first place.
Second-place Milwaukee, two
games behind the Pirates, meet
the fourth-place Cardinals in
the first of an important three
game series. The RedbirdS,
winners of five straight follow
ing three losses to Pittsburgh,
are only 4la games of the pace
and only a half-game behind
the Dodgers.
Giants in Good Spot
Seemingly in the best posi-
ton. for the present. are the
resurging Giants. While the
first four clubs are concen-
trating on each other. the fifth
place Giants will have a golden
opportunity to reduce the 5la-
game gap that separates them
from each other.
Starting with a double
header tonight, the Giants will
be in Philadelphia for four
games with the Phillies, over
whom they hold an 11-3 mar
gin. The Giants, badly dis
organized following the release
OF Manager Bill Rigney last
month, suddenly righted them
selves two weeks ago and have
won 10 Of their last 13 games
Tonight they will send Jack
See NATIONAL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BY the Associated Press

Paul Richards surprising
Orioles appear to have hit on
a winning formula which may
pay off in the first pennant
in Baltimore's brief American
League history.
Actually, it's a double-aimed
plan win the close ones
and knock off the top team.
The third-place Orioles fol-
lowed the blueprints to the let
ter last night. defeating the
front-running White Sox, I'll.
1t was their 26th victory in
38 one-run decisions this year.
1t also was their ninth tri-
umph over the White Sox in
16 meetings. No club has a
better record in close games,
and no club has made a bet
ter showing against Chicago
this year.
The Yankees trimmed Chi
cago's margain 70 a half-game
with a 80 triumph over De-
troit. Cleveland clim b e d
within six games Of the top
with a 80 victory over Wash
ington. Kansas City outlasted
Boston, 1913, m 10 innings.
Pappas Edges Score
Ron Hansen and Gene
Woodling collaborated to lead
the Orioles to their narrow
victory. Hansen opened the
seventh with a double on q
drive which Minnie Minosc
misjudged. He scored the tie
breaking run on Weddings
pinch single.
Milt Pappas, who pitched hit
less ball through the last five
innings, was credited with his
ninth victory. He has lost
eight.
Although his White Soz
lost, Manager AL Lopez wa;
heartened by the pitching oi
Herb Score, who went all the
way. giving up only seven hits
Better yet, he famed nine anc
did not walk a batter.
Casey Stengel master-mindeo
another victory for the Yankees
In the seventh inning against
Detroit. he called on South
paw Luis Arroyo to protect 9
80 lead for Ralph Terry. Ir
the eighth, he replaced Hector
Lopez in leftfield with Tony
Kubek.
So what happened? Arroyo
hurled three scoreless innings
to preserve Terry's fifth tri.
umph. In the ninth Kubel
made a spectacular catch o.
AL Kaline's bid for a home rur
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Attempt to Bribe
HurIer Results in
2-Yeur Sentence

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2 (AP)
"A judge has sentenced a one
time supper club owner to 2 to
S years in prison for attempting
to bribe former Phillies Pitcher
Humberto Robinson.
Il want this to be a warning
to any other persons-to would
be gamblers-who attempt to
interfere with this great ma
tional SPORT" Judge Ethan AL
len Doty declared after passing
sentence yesterday on Harold
Friedman, AZ.
1--WE are determined to keep
Philadelphia clean in its sports
and will have no tampering
with athletes in this town, -
Doty added.
Friedman. former partner in
the Moon Clio supper club, was
convicted by a jury on June %
after Robinson testified that he
offered him $500 to throw a
game last year against Cincin-
natl. Robinson, now with Buff
falo, pitched part of the game
and the Phillies won.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Groth Released
After IS Years.:
JubIonski Back
By the Associated Press

Outfielder Johnny Groth, a
veteran Of IS seasons in the
American League, was released
outright to Denver yesterday by
Detroit.
Groth'S departure makes room
on the Tigers for Infielder Coot
Veal, called up Saturday from
Denver.
Groth, a .28O lifetime hitter,
appeared in only l9 games for
the Tigers this year, hitting
1868. During his career Groth
also played for the White Sox,
Browns, Senators and Athletics.
Meanwhile, Kansas City re-
called Third Baseman Ray Jab-
lonski from Dallas and sent In
fielder Lou Klimchock, who has
been sidelined with an injury,
to Shreveport.
Cincinnati sent Catche +
Dutch Dotterer to Jersey City
Of the International League in
exchange for Jake Azcue, a 20
year-old receiver.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Majors Get Answers
Of Third League 7 odoy

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (AP).-
The Continental League, armed
with all the answers, meets to-
day with expansion COMMITTEES
of the American and National
Leagues in an effort to get
baseball's third major league on
it's feet.
Bill Shea, founder of the
Continental League. and
Branch Hickey, it's president,
both feel they can answer the
l0-point plan.
The plan was set up by the
majors last year as a means
of making the Continental
League worthy of major league
status. 1t includes such die
tates as obtaining territories,
minimum size of ball parks,
salary minimums and pension
plans for players, schedules,
population of cities to receive
franchises, and acceptability
Of owners and officials.
I'VE can answer yes to all
points except territorial in
Identification" Hickey said.
The Continental League has
offered the American Associa- =
ton 40 cents for each paid ad-
mission in the year in which
major league status is granted.
This money would go to the
league and is four times as
much as the 10 cents per ad-
mission the league already re-
ceives from each club.
I'm effect" Shea said, we're
giving them the equivalent OF
four years admissions. Once
we settle with the league, then
We can go to the individual
clubs and negotiate with them. u
Shea was burning over state
ments made by Hank Green
berg, vice president of the
White SoX and a member of
the American League Expan-
sion Committee. Greenberg
has said all along the Con-
tinental League has failed in
most respects to meet the To-
point plan, and he reiterated
his comments yesterday.
Il was hoping Greenberg
wouldn't make any statements
before the start of the meeting, ~
Shea said. "Greenberg doesn't
express sound thinking in base
ball. Minor league baseball is
collapsing, and no one has
Evening star., 1960-08-02

any business Of asking a mil
lion dollars for a franchise that
isn't worth quarter.
Furthermore" Shea con-
tinued. "the only reason we
don't have the ball parks built
for our use is that the majors
are waving olive branches to
interested cities. They give
these cities the impression that
the American and National
Leagues are going to expand
and move in. Naturally, what
city wouldn't accept an estab-
lished major league team to a
team from the Continental
League?"