davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Aloysius Academy, New Lex
ington.
In September 1916 the late
Bishop Ready appointed him
pastor of Sacred Heart church,
Coshocton, and St. Rose Mis-
sion, Spring Mountain.
He was also named dean
of the Northern Deanery by
Bishop Ready and was desig-
mated a Domestic Prelate
with the title of Right Rev
erend Monsignor by the late
Pope Plus XII in 1851.
He RETIRED FROM THE
CoShocton parish in 1853 due
to i'll health and served as
chaplain at Mount Carmel
Hospital for the next three
years. In 1856 he acted as
administrator of St. Leo
parish, Columbus, for four
months, until he was appoint
ed to Danville.
Monsignor Kerrigan will
take up residence at St.
Raphael Home, 1850 Roxbury
road, Columbus, as of next
Wednesday.
FATHER CROCK, a Ma
TIVE of Caldwell, Ohio, at
tended Fulda public schools,
st. Charles High School and
College, and Mount St. Mary
of the West Seminary, Nor
wood, Ohio. He was ordained
to the priesthood April II,
1943 by Bishop Hartley.
He served as assistant
pastor at st. Francis de Sales
parish, Newark, and Column
bus st. Aloysius and st. Aug
Justine parishes. He also taught
at St. Charles Seminary for
the 1948-49 school year.
IN JUNE 1850 HE WAS
NAMED chaplain at st. Alloy
sius Academy, New Lexing-
ton, and remained there I'M
til August 1853 when he was
appointed to st. Bernard
parish, Corning.
FATHER RAYMoN . r.
TOTEM, the new pastor o
St. Demands, was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa. where he at
tended parochial schools. He
took his college work at
Notre Dame University and
his seminary studies at
Moreau Seminary, Notre
Dame, Ind, and Holy Cross
College, Washington, DC. He
finished his theology at Mount
St. Mary of West Seminary,
Norwood, Ohio and was or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
UNCHRISTTAN, FUTILE:
Can't Isolate Youth,
Bio. LeibOld Reminds

ity; in the final analysis it is
a battle between a material
way of life rooted in atheism,
and a civilization rooted in
Christian traditions and the
binding force of the moral
law"
BISHOP LElBoLD TOLD
the young men and women
that whether we like it or
not, we are in a new age -.
an age of the battle for the
souls of men,"
THE YOUTH OF TODAY
must be conscious of this bat
tle," he continued. They must
"know the evil of the enemy
and the good of their way of
life, and have the zeal to de-
stroy the enemy and foster
the good.
While we are Economically
ahead" of Communism at the
present time, Bishop Leibold
went on to point out that
our "drive for progress" is
slowing down. "We are be-
coming more and more con-
cerned about security and
comfort, and less about solid
advancement and the sacri-
fees it demands" he said.
THE SENSATE CULTURE
concerned with material Sc
curity is undermining our So
cial ideals and purposes,
rights are relinquished, unbal-
anced specialization is encour-
aged, and supine loyalty given
to the economic organization
rather than accepting person
al responsibility and initia-
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

volunteer for the Jesuit mis-
sion at Stann Creek" Mrs.
Mccormick noted. I'VE have
not heard from her but the
Life photographer who tele-
phoned US from New York,
said she was well and in high
spirits but too busy to try to
contact u.s."
"We heard radio reports
that Americans would be eva
cuated, but we know Mary
Lou and if possible, she'll
stay on, as long as she's need
ed" the McCormicks said.
sTANN CREEK is NEAR
Belize, where Bishop Robert
]. Hodapp, 81, has his See.
The Life p Photographic r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
CHILDREN AND READING
Times Essay Winners
Say Murray for Books
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI
BY MARTHA PETRUCCT

merit and the viewpoint of
the young readers was re-
freshing. We thought that
you might like to see what
our children think.
Division l--Gr. ga
Winner Kathryn Scholl,
Christ the King Columbus,
Grade 4.
MURRAY FOR RooKsl
By SCHOLL
Books lead us to far off
places of the world, to
jungles in dark Africa
and to the seashore of
the Pacific Ocean. If you
read a book and think
hard you will see the same
thing you are reading.
l WAS READING and fell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

couldn't explain how Mary
Lou had survived the disaster
that killed hundreds of ma
tiVes. Only the damaged hos
pital, convent and school re-
manned standing.
"The photographer said
Mary Lou had been worried
about the lack of medicine, "
Mr.. Mccormick said.
First word that the young
school teacher was still alive
came to the McCormicks Fri
day, Nov. 3, by way OF Alaska,
where a ham operator picked
up the message and forward
ed it to the McCormicks.
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
MSGR KERRICAN RETIRES:
Three Named to PastOrates

Monsignor John w.
Kerrigan, pastor of st.
Luke church, Danville
since October 1856; has
resigned his post because
of i'll health, it was announc-
ed this week by Bishop Clar-
ence G. ISsenmann.
He WILL BE SUCCEEDED
by Father Herman A. Crock,
who has been pastor of St.
Bernard church, Corning, for
the past eight years.
The change is effective
November Is.
In other appointments eff
fective Nov. %, Father Ray
mond F. Totten, pastor of St.
Therese church, Wainwright,
and st. Paul Mission, Midvale,
will become pastor of st.
Bernard church, Corning, and
Father Paul J. Elsner, assist
ant pastor at st. Rose parish,
New Lexington, will succeed
as pastor to the Wainwright
parish.
FATHER IA 3. PICK
EFT, assistant pastor of Christ
the King church, Columbus,
is transferred to the same
post at st. Rose of Lima
church, New Lexington.
FATHER THOMAS G.
BENDER will take up resi-
dence at Christ the King
parish as assistant parish
priest, continuing as assistant
principal of Bishop Hartley
High School and Assistant
Superintendent of Schools.
Despite bouts of poor
health throughout his adult
life, Monsignor Kerrigan has
served the Diocese in many
capacities, notably at st.
Charles Seminary where he
was on the staff for % years
as teacher, disciplinarian, and
acting rector for a time.
Born in Worchester, Mass,
Monsignor Kerrigan attended
Canisius High School and
College, Buffalo, NY, grad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

To isolate young people
from our society is not
only futile but unChris-
tian, Bishop Paul Leopold
said here Sunday.
THE CINCINNATI AUxIL.
larry addressed the Diocesan
Catholic Youth Week rally at
the closing Holy Hour at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds.
He spoke out against the
"disgraceful waste of intel
1ectual, moral and spiritual
values" and he called the
Gloss of the sense of personal
responsibility" the forerun-
ner of "our capitulation to
Communism"
"soME MAY SUGGEST that
the only way to protect the
youth is to isolate them from
all contact with society in the
world about Them" Bishop
Leibold observed. "This OBJ
viously cannot work in a land
and in a world in which we
are but a minority; and what
is more it is un-C Christian, for
Christ our King commands us
to bring His truths and way
of life into the world, indeed
to every creature"
ut is UNDERSTOOD" he
continued, "that this apostle.
late is to be carried out with
out compromise of principle,
or exposure to the loss of the
very thing we are striving to
promote-our faith"
1--WE dare not place all our
dependence on the power of
weapons or economic superior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
OFFICIAL
CLERGY

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER is, 1851

EFFENTIWE NOVEWbEN I1f I1UI
THE RlcHTREVEREND MoNSIGNoR JOHN w.
Kerrigan, PASTOR saint Luke Parish, Danville, retires
due to i'll health. rev residence, Saint Raphael Home,
Columbus.
THE REVEREND HERMAN A. CROCK, Pastor,
Saint Luke Parish, Danvile.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2s, 1861.
THE REVEREND RAYMOND r. TOTEM, Pastor
Saint Bernard Parish, Corning.
THE REVEREND PAUL j. ELSNER, Pastor,
Saint Therese Parish, Wainwright, and Saint Paul
Mission Midvale.
THE REVEREND B. PICKETT, Assistant
Pastor, Saint Rose Parish, New Lexington.
THE REVEREND THOMAS 6. BENDER, in resid-
ence at Christ the King Parish, Columbus, continuing
as Assistant Principal of Bishop Hartley High School
and Assistant Superintendent of Schools.
By Order of the Most Reverend Bishop.
J. CARROLL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

asleep. Soon a parade of
story-book people went all
around my bed. st. Therese
stopped and said: Hello
Kathy." Betsy Ross showed me
her thirteen star flag. Jane
Adams showed me a picture
of Hull House. Then they all
marched back into their books.
From that night on / have
always said: Murray for
Books"
Division 2--Gr. SIS
Winner, John Stable, st.
Ladislas School, Columbus,
Grade s.
MURRAY FOR BooKSI
BY JOHN STABLE
This is a we'll chosen
title, for what would we
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Diocesan Woman Heroine In Honduras

Two Catholic College
graduates are heroines to
thousands of British Hon.
durans at Siam Creek, a
rural area torn by Hurri-
cane Hattie.
MARY LOU MCCORMICK,
%, of Columbus and her COM
panion, Frances Dundon of
Milwaukee, both school teach
ers, raised an American flag
over a damaged school where
they had set up a relief CEN
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Cormick, members of st.
Mary Magdalene parish here,
learned some of the details
Saturday from a Life Maya
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
HONOR JONES, MISS REISER
Times Staffer Is
Outstanding Youth

A Catholic Times staff
member and a lay mis-
sioner to Latin America
were honored last Sum-
day at the Diocesan Youth
Rally.
Named the outstanding
youth for the year we're: John
Jones, Catholic Times staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
AIDS HATTIE VICTIMS.

zine photographer who was
with the girls that same day
Nov. a.
God Bless America.
This was the vocal thanks
from the grateful Hondurans,
when Mary Lou and Frances
helped dispel runrors that the
area, where pro-Castro senti-
mentS had been running high,
was receiving aid from Russia
and Cuba.
THE COLUMBUS MccoR-
MIcKS were relieved and
proud of their daughter. who
was a June graduate of Mar
quette University.
"Mary Lou and Frances
were the first lay teachers to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
INSIDE NEWS

INTERNAL S~UBvERSION Page Four.
GUARD AGAINST rust spots in Faith Page
Five.
LOU cRoZA at st. Charles Fete Page Six.
SPRINGS student tops in history Page Seven.
ACTIVITIES CALENDAR M Bishop Sheen -
Page Eight.
SHAKESPEARE ON Tv tonight - Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
FIR.
MASS CELEBRANT

Father Thomas Mclaughlin,
assistant pastor, st. Cathar-
Inc Parish, will be the cele-
brant of the Mass offered at
10 am. Sunday from the stu
dio of WLW-C. Members of
the parish will assist at the
Mass.
The program is produced
the cooperation of WLW-C
and the Council of Catholic
Men. FIR. Hugh j. Murphy is
producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

ed with broadcasting net
works as a writer and produc-
er.
During World War II he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

40 VINE p1yLsSinSu"
VT! 5.SsxTS So 10 OS''
Evening star., 1961-09-10


Football takes over the sports spot
light with the opening this week
Saturday, WMAL-O of the NCAA
football schedule. The opening con-
test, commencing at Ais pm, pits
the University of Pittsburgh against
the University of Miami.
The jammed-up schedule for this
Sunday, by the way, offers a pro
football game (WMAL-H, the sea-
sons TV valedictory for the Wash
ington Senators (WTOP-9) and
the National Singles tennis finals
from Forest Hills (WRC-4.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-Washneton Senators vs. Baltimore
Orioles. 200 p.m.-9. 13
WEDNESDAY-BaItimore at Cleveland.
800 p.m.-13
BOWLING
SUNDAY-championshi Bowling 1890 p.m.-7
Championship Bowling. 800 p.m.-2
MoNDAY-Strikes and Spares 1890 pm.-ll
SATURDAY-Bowl the Champ. 800 p.m.-7
Make That Spare. lo:45 pm-7, l3
BOXING
SATURDAY-Eddie Machen VS.. Mike DeJohn
1000 PM
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY-colts VS.. Giants. 200 p.m.-2
San Diego at Dallas. 800 pm-7
San Diego at Dallas lin progress).
4:5o p.m.-13
7:3o p.m-9
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Terp Frosh
Face PIebes
IomOrrOW

Maryland's freshman football
team and Navy's Plebes. both
undefeated and united. square
off at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Navy's Thompson Field in a
game that will be the showcase
for some exceptional future
talent.
Top-rated for Navy are Roger
Staubach, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound
quarterback from Cincinnati,
and Daryl Hill, a l66-pound
halfback who played at Con-
zaga High.
Maryland has high regard for
Quarterback Jimmy Corcoran,
who has passed for five touch
downs and scored four; Full
back Jerry Fishman, who rushed
for 29l yards against the
George Washington frosh last
week, and End Jerry Osler, an
exceptional paSS-catcher.
The clubs have played one
mutual opponent with Strikingly
similar results. Maryland beat
George WaShington's freshmen,
40-14, while the PlebeS did it,
40-6.
Other Plebe victories were
over Bainbridge 1880, Virginia
Tech (34-12), Syracuse (8-0l, =,
Penn State $500 and Pitts
burgh $3.50. Maryland's fresh
men also show triumphs over
South Carolina (26-22), Vir-
ginia (35-18) and Bulls Prep
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
18 WrestIers Go
Tonight on Card
At Capitol Arena

Eighteen wrestIers, including
Antonino Rpcca, Haystacks
Calhoun, Johnny Valentine.
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and the Australian Kangaroos
Will see action tonight at Cap
itol Arena.
Rocca and Valentine will
team UP against the Great
Scott and Wildcat Orton in a
nontelevised bout opening the
program at $3.50.
Two Of the biggest wrestlers
In the business, Calhoun (606
pounds) and Man Mountain
Campbell 600 pounds, will
take on Larry Simon and An
gelo Savoldi.
The Kangaroos, Roy Heffer-
nan and Al Costello, will meet
Billy Darnell and Arnold Skoa-
land. Rogers will face Miguel
Perez.
The Mighty Atlas will wrestle
Gregory Jarque and Don Cur
us VIII battle Tommy O'Toole
IN other matches.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

| Dy women since duckpln ar
chives were kept. What makes
this an unusual one among big
scores is the fact that Mrs.
Sewells average ordinarily is a
mere 81.
Blanche Wootton, assistant
manager of Bethesda Bowling
Center and a former topflight
bowler, said that Mrs. Sewell
hit perfectly for strikes in three
other boxes that resulted in
single-pin breaks, in the sew
enth. eighth and 10th. She con-
verted only the one in the
eighth and counted a disheart-
ening four.
Il was so nervous after those
five strikes" she said, Il hardly
could hold the ball"
The big one was between
games of 101 and ITO for a 397
set. This and the 1876 estab-
lished all-time records for the
60-team league, the largest here
and one Of the biggest in the
country.
For the 1876 Mrs. Sewell will
receive the National Duckpin
Congress gold medal for games
Of ITS and up and for the five
consecutive strikes a Congress
award earned by few women
duckpinners. The game was the
third highest by a woman here
this season. Hap Kenney rolled
200 in the Capital Women's
Major League and Ruth Nc
Clintic 1877 inthe Jack Blank
Mixed Doubles.
Her performance recalled an
other brilliant one by a Ken
wood bowler. With a 4-strike
finish, Mrs. Gertrude Poole won
the championship for her team
in the Kenwood Summer Mixed
League. established a league
record with a 152 game and
enabled her team to hang up
high game.
+
Highlights Of the night in the
Metropolitan Circuit League:
John Fox of Coca-Cola set
a season record of 453 to gain
the individual lead at 1876.
His best game was I'll.
George Hall of Triple A rolled
1876 for high game and 445 for
second-high set.
Wilson's Restaurant, in a
first-place showdown with
Coca-Cola, won two games to
create a tie. Wilson'S totaled
only 1925 against 1898, with .
Harry Radtke, captain, the
PAGER at 399. \
AIS Shell and Clarendon
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ing Nussbaumer's mark wher
Gene Cronin, who occupies the
locker next door to Fred, broke
IN.
You'll only get an asterisk
beside your name" he kidded
They played u games and
you're playing IA"
Twelve or IA, the coaches like
the way Fred moves after latch
ing onto the ball. He played
halfback in his senior year at
Dayton but was drafted as an
end by the Forty-Niners. He
didn't get a look-in with that
team, not with Billy Wilson and
Clyde Conner in front of him.
Claimed by Dallas when it
organized last year, Fred was
credited with catching 90 passes
and claims he was shorted two.
But he'll get a full count with
the Redskins, and club officials
and coaches hope he'll break
out in a rash of receptions that
not only breaks Nussbaumer's
record but brings the team a
victory as well.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Linebacker Howdy Goodwin,
each with 35. and Halfback
Frank Martin with 33. Safety
man Phil Swift has Clipped in
with 30.
The football season almost
has gone by the boards and it's
high time to give pat on the
back to the young men and
women in area high schools
who have provided The Star
with reports of their teams
games this fall.
With the basketball season
just around the corner, this de-
partment hopes that the han
ding of game reports will be
as easy as football. OF course,
there is room for improvement,
especially in reporting the feats
of the visiting team.
Too often the reporter fails
to do his homework on the
team his school is playing.
causing extra work and time in
tracking down the missing in
formation. This could be cured
by better programs, a condi-
ton that seems to be worsen-
ing instead of improving.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Terps, Navy
PIdyFOurfh
Soccer Tie

Mark up another deadlock in
the heated soccer series between
Navy and Maryland. Yester-
days Do tie in Annapolis was
the fourth no-decision between
the two schools in nine soccer
meetings, with Maryland win
ming three of the other five
clashes over the years.
Sophomore Brian Young
scored for Navy in the last
period to send the game into
overtime, and neither club could
put over another point in the
two 5-minute extra periods.
The two schools freshman
teams also went into overtime
yesterday at Annapolis, but the
Maryland froSh scored a goal
in each of the extra periods for
a 20 victory over the plebes to
remain unbeaten in four games
this season. Dave Warner and
Eberhart Klein scored the
points.
The Maryland varsity stayed
unbeaten, too, but suffered a
blemish on its perfect record
after seven straight victories.
Navy now has a SILL soccer
record.
Goals by John Ruhs and
Nick Limar gave Maryland
leads of 10 in the first period
and 2-1 in the third. Karl
Kaeser, another Middle sopho-
more, tied it at IL with a
first-period goal and Young
came through with a 15-foot
shot into the corner for the
deadlock.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Trust each rolled 1885 with
Identical highs of SIT.
Dan Knode of Waldorf Res
taurant shot into second place
with Ala for 127-I3. Clarence
Appler of Morris Miller Liquors
erStwhile leader, dropped to
third at 126-10.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl, nursing a lame wing
rolled Alb to move on top in
the Capital Women's Major at
1886, this on the heels Of a
sensational 5-game ITO from
scratch in the Wheaton Lions
Handicap that earned her $4O0.
Others who hit 400 last night
were Lorraine GULL, King Pin.
4l0, and Mabel Ohge, Foley
Ford, 408. Grace Murgia of
Brass Lantern shot 154-3S3,
Alice Beall, Miller High Life,
38S and Marilyn Rankin, Goetz
Co., 376.
Miss Siegel supplanted Betty
Stevens of Suitland Bowl
whose 368 left her second at
1926, followed by Hap Ken
ney, Coca-Cola, with 1863 for
l21-10.
Glenmont Bowl, with a shut
out against Coca Cola, moved
to within a game of leading
Fulford's Radio, which won two
from Hamilton Funds.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BOATS and MARINE

3o-FT., 1857 cabin cruiser; steel hull
Safticraft twin 125s; excellent como,
wen equip; $4,000. Call after 8 pm
Evening star., 1961-11-09

!" Ford marine transmission
er. Call LU. l-0344,
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Boston College in 1940-42 and
now the backfield coach at
Holy Cross, and Bill Shakes
peare, jr., a reserve halfback
and son Of the former Notre
Dame great.
The Bulls High team can
wrap up the Central Interscho-
lastic Conference champion
ship with a victory over Guam
tico Post tomorrow. Other
members of the CIC are st.
Anthony'S, Charlotte Hall and
Ar C h bis hop Neale. which
doesn't field football team.
=
Now that the interest in the
Hammond and George Wash
ington high schools varsity
football teams in Alexandria
has waned, the emphasis has
shifted to the junior varsity
squads of the two schools.
The Hammond juniors, with
a TO record. meet GW's Jay
wees, with a So mark, at 7
O'Clock tonight at George
Washington stadium. A large
crowd is expected.
- So
Rob Faris, the son of Bob
Faris, George Washington Uni
versity's athletic director, boot
ed 10 straight extra points for
Mclean High School in three
days recently.
Rob, a 6-foot, 145-pound
sophomore, kicked four straight
for the junior varsity Saturday
against Annandale. He then
was promoted to the varsity in
time for Monday nights game
against Osbourn, which had
been postponed from Saturday,
and split the uprights six
straight times.
Young FariS' performance was
a welcome sight for Coach Herb
Yost of the Highlanders, who
hasn't had a kicker of that cal
iber in quite some time.
Halfback Walter Bell of
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Roosevelt is a doubtful starter
for tomorrow's Interhigh
Championship against Eastern
Bell got off several good runs
early in the Riders 1912 upset
Of Bell Vocational on Monday,
but then was hurt in the first
quarter. He injured his back in
a pileup.
The injury list at Annandale
and Richard Montgomery could
be combined into a team that
would be hard to beat. The
Atoms have eight men on the
sidelines, including End John
Atherton and Fullback Steve
Sears.
On the sick list at Richard
Montgomery are Quarterback
Dick Allen, who injured his
knee against Blair and then
reinjured it against B-CC,
Halfbacks Brian Wright and
Rich Magee and Tackles Jerry
Fell and John DeVries.
DeVries injured his neck
while throwing a key block at
midfield that sprung loose
Butch Isreal on his 73-yard
punt return for the Rockets
only touchdown in the 81 loss
to B-CC.
Observers now are calling
Quarterback Burt Holcomb of
Bladensburg one of the best
passers ever to play high school
ball in the area. His II COM
pletions in "a attempts last
week again st Northwestern
raised his season log to 88 for
154.
Linebacker Wink Kinnard of
Episcopal has been credited
with "a tackles in the Alexan-
dria schools seven games so.
far, although he weighs only
165 pounds. He gets plenty of
help from Guard Ty Tyler, who
has SO, Halfback Bob Train and