davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By FRANCIS STANN

POWER AND PIERSAIL often have
been involved in raucous demonstrations on
the field. Dykes probably has handled
PierSall-and Power-better than any other
manager.
Il just tell 'em they're no good to me
in the clubhouse when they get thrown
out of a game" Jimmy explained. "Piersall
is a high-strung competitor. He hates to
lose. He'll explode If he's jumped. II I
have anything to say to Piersan after a
game I'll wait IS, maybe 20 minutes. Then
he's cooled off and all right"
Going into the opener with the Sena-
tors last night, Cleveland's pitching was
Joy to Dykes. Wynn Hawkins, Mudcat
Grant, Gary Bell, Barry Latman and
Bobby Locke have been hot Hotter yet
have been the two reliefers, Frank Funk
and Bob Allen.
And probably our best pitcher, Jim
Perry, has been erratic," Dykes said. He'll
be Strengthened out soon I hope"
DYKES, LIKE CASEY STENCIL, is one
to wittily needle his troops. Out OF the
corner of his eye he saw Mudcat Grant
sit down nearby.
"Of course" Jimmy said, just loud
enough, my pitchers pull some stupid
things. The other day Allison Of the Mime
sofa club, who isn't hitting, had a nice
fat curve hung up for him by one OF my
pitchers. He hit it out Of the park"
Mudcat's ears pricked. wide grin
spread over his face.
And that amt the worst of it," Mud
cat said. "The count on Allison was no
balls and two strikes"
We'll. so the pitcher rememberS!"
Jimmy said, feigning surprise at the caves
dropping. Grant is 60 for the season. He
has made career of beating the old Sena-
tors, alias the Twins.
Dykes got up and disappeared down
the ramp. Piersall was on his way in the
same direction. He sported 1856 average,
leading the club. I'm no $50 hitter" Jim
admitted, "but. man. I'm enjoying this
season. I'll bet Ted Williams when he
knows what I'm hitting, wishes he'd never
retired"
And you and Dykes are hitting it off?
Hitting it Off" Piersan flashed.
Listen, this is the most understanding
manager I ever played for. And I'll tell
you something else-he's no hypocrite
He's hell of guy"
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Orioles Fast BECOMING
KIu's Fovorite Potsies

all the way against Detroit this
season. He also had three hits
and drove in three runs. Right
handler Phil Regan. a five-game
winner for Detroit, lost his
second in a row when the White
Sox scored twice in the second
inning on two walks and sin
giles by Jim Lands and Sherm
Lollar. roe
The Yankees set AL home
run records for 13 and IA con-
secutive games while tagging
the Twins with an 11-garne los
ing string. A. three-run, pinch
homer by Johnny Blanchard
did it in the seventh inning
of the opener, and Mickey
Mantle then regained q tie
for the league lead with his
18th, a two-run shot in the
eighth. That made it 81 home
runs in 13 games for New York.
and Tony Kubek made It %
for IA in the nightcap with
a two-run homer in the sew
enth that gave the Yankee
shortstop a 14-game hitting
streak.
Jim Coates (s-2) won his
fifth in a row, first as a starter,
with relief by Luis Arroyo in
the opener. Rookie Roland
Sheldon (2-2) then pitched his
first complete game with a
siX-hitter in the second game.
Mike Fornieles (2-2) gave up
10 hits but went all the way
while making his first start ir
three seasons for Boston in the
opener. Frank Malzone's sim
gle broke a % tie in the sixth
off Ray Herbert (3-5). Joe
Nuxhall aid won the second
game, with relief help from
Bill Kunkel. Norm Siebern
reached base eight times in a
row for the Athletics in the
twin bill, hitting a home run
and a single in the second
game. Reliever Dave Hillman
(2-O was the loser.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

At a time when their pitching
is sagging, the Senators are
asking Rookie Joe McClain to
give them a lift at the expense
of the rampaging Cleveland
Indians tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
It's a large order. The In
dians have won 7 in row, and
10 of their last % games,
counting last nights Us VIC
tory over the Senators in the
opener of a three-game series.
They raped Washing t o n
pitching for is hits, including 4
by Jimmy PierSall.
1t has been a tremendous
surge by Manager Jimmy
Dykes squad, which % games
ago was in fifth place with a
1918 record. seven games off
the pace. Now the Indians are
only one game behind the
league-leading Tigers and hope
they can use the Senators as a
springboard to the top. They'll
start Gary Bell tonight.
Latman Stops Senators
Two unearned runs in the
seventh inning broke a SIS tie
with the Senators before 7,742
fans last night, but also of con-
siderable assistance to the visi-
tors was the four-inning relief
job turned in by Barry Latman.
Latman shut out the Sena-
tors en- two hits after Washing
tons batters had kept things
stirred up against Johnny An
tonelli and Bobby Locke. The
Senators got II hits.
Washington's pitchers were
the early heroes this spring as
they kept the team from COL
lapsing in the midst of an
anemic batting attack. Now
that the hitters have been COM
ing to life, the pitching has
dulled and the Senators find
themselves one game ahead of
the seventh-place Red Sox and
one game under the birthplace
Athletics.
McClain. the cool right
handler with the pinpoint con-
troll, has been the clubs most
effective performer. He tops
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BeoUtifUl gold Ieof de-
sign; complete with
erodle with wood heot.
resistont handles and lid.
Perfect for boks-ond-
SerVel
Evening star., 1961-12-03

2 speeds; cosy 10 operate;
records or plays up TO on
hour recording level indi-
cotor; includes mike and AN
rodio.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Press button for even
distribution OF steam;
con be refilled without
waitins; over 30 minutes
OF Sieom; cosy 10
operate.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-05
Love For
Living
Leland Segars Hungerpiller.

In Williamsburg, Va, l at
tended a picture showing the
events that led up to Patrick
Henry's famous words: Peace!
There is no peace. But as for
me, give me Liberty or give
me DEATH" AS l thought of
some who have died that lib
erty might be a way of life
Ill America | wished that every
American might see this pic
ture. Last fall we visited Stur-
bridge, Mass. There we medi-
tated in an old restored Quak-
er Meeting House. and III an
old Baptist Meeting House.
AS we read words from d
sermon preached in l775 by
the Rev. William Smith. il
seemed that they might have
been written for Americans to-
day. Speaking then, "On The
Present Situation preacher
Smith said: Think, that on
you may depend. whether this
great Country, in ages hence.
shall be filled and adorned
with a virtuous and enlighten-
people, enjoying Liberty and
all its concomitant blessings"
From childhood | have
heard, Eternal vigilance is
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-05
Uncle Eli

Several Of the farmers III
my neck OF the woods have got
my interest all stirred up in
tryin To produce some feeder
pigs for market. They've been
raiSin 'em for nigh on TO two
years and they say they've
made some mighty good mon
ey with 'em. | alluS thought
the only way Il body could
make money a raISin hogs
was TO git 'em up TO top
weights and then sell EN-. Bat
Judge from what my neigh
borS have been Il tellin me.
there's a right smart 10 be
mace i'll raiSin feeder pigs.
I've been givin right much
thought 10 try.n II tor awhile
and see how | come out ON it,.
Fact IS. ME and Fannie was
talkin about It last night after
supper. | told her il mad
about four or five more SowS
10 so with old jamie. oughta
be abl, to raise enough pigs
10 where we'd realize Sumethin
out OF EN- when the time come
10 sell.
Fannie asked me righ; off
If | knowed anything much a.
bout ralSin feeder pigs. told
her | ought to because I'd been
raiSin hogs ever since | was
knee-high to graSShoppcr.
She lowed though that might
not know as much about it as
| thought | did and that it
might be a good idea for me
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-05

the price of liberty" Somehow
That vigilance then seemed to
DC work for the Navy, the
Army, the Air Corps, the Pres
dent of the United States, the
Congress, the State Governors,
the Legislatures, and others.
But none of these, nor all of
together, can give me the in
ner peace and freedom without
which, all the physical hbert-
les the nations of earth can
bestow, will avail little. Unit
cd we stand. divided we fall. "
And in the final roll call I
will be the individuals and ma
tionS united with God who
shall stand in Gods eternal
Kingdom.
righteousness eNalteth a
nation: but sin is ii reproach
10 any people" Jr. IA: 81: He
that is not with me is against
me: and he that gathereth not
with me Scattereth abroad"
said Jesus. Mat. -: 30 But
IN every nation he that feareth
him. and worketh righteous
ness. Is accepted with him"
Acts 1925; In the modSt OF
the street of it. and on eithvv
side OF the river. was there the
tree OF life. which bare twelve
manner OF fruits. and YIELDED
her fruit every month: and the
leaves of the tree were for the
healing of the nations" Rev.
22:2.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-05

me North Carolina Depart.
ment of Motor vericles saws
when a traffic acident occurs
you can be almost certain some
violation Of the law was in.
vowed. When you know and
obey the traffic laws. you're
not likely to be in an accident
Probably 10000 American
lives could be spared every
year If seat belts in autos were
q more fashionable accessory.
In North Carolina every high
way patrol car is equipped with
seat belts. How about your
own car?
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-05

If you want bright tomur-
row, dim your lights tonight.
If you're sleepy at the wheel.
you're likely to hit more than
hay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Offer Mass For
Philadelphia
Auxiliary Bp.

PHILADELPHIA - Ponti-
fical Requiem Mass was of
fered for Auxiliary Bishop
CletuS j. Benjamin of Phila-
delphia in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral.
Archbishop John j. Krol of
Philadelphia offer e d til
Mass MAY 19) for Bishop
Benjamin, who died less than
two weeks after his Sind
birthday.
Bishop Benjamin died of a
heart attack which he suf-
fered MAY 49, in the re"fr"'
of Incarnation of Our Lord
church, Of wnIcn ne wa
tor. Earlier the same morn
ing he had offered Mass and
had attended the Requiem of
a parishioner.
He had been a bishop for
less than a year. He was NAM
ed Titular Bishop of Binda
and Auxiliary Bishop of Phila-
delphia in August, 1860, and
was conSecrated last Deem
Der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Continued from Page u
the education of our sem
inarians depends principally
upon this annual support Of
our people. These seminarians
are following the invitations
Of Our Lord: 4 have chosen
you The invitation is also
extended to us to be the in
struments of Divine Provi-
dence, by making it possible
for these chosen young men
to continue on to the priest.
hood. We provide this assis-
lance by our taking part in
the Diocesan Development
drive. For those who are able
to do so, it is possible to help
in the training and education
of our future priests throu
a seminary scholarship. With
out this assistance very few
of our seminarians would be
able to continue through the
many years of preparation
for the priesthood" the Bish-
OPP pointed out Seminary
scholarships have been set
at $500 for a minor semin-
arian and $1,000 for a major
seminarian, although in most
instances the true cost is
higher.
WHATEVER YOUR GIFT
to this years Diocesan De-
velopment Fund may be, only
you can decide. | ask you to
make it the maximum sacri-
flee in the spirit of true
charity. Be motivated to
make your giving an express
sion of appreciation for the
spiritual and material bless
ings, which God has bestow-
ed upon you and your loved
Ones" the Bishop said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Diocesan Seminary ..

is a rational decision to serve
God. The testing ground is
the seminary where the prep
aration is made.
THIS is THE REASON
that seminary professors give
up the satisfaction of the
parish priest-the personal
contact with the people. He
has been ordained, he offers
Mass and hears Confessions
most of them serve on week
ends at some parish-but the
personal consolation of the
parish priest is missing"
"HE is WILLING TO GIVE
this up because he knows that
upon his teaching lies. the
future of the priesthood in
his Diocese. The students be-
fore him must be well train
ed to serve in the parishes
and some of them to take his
place." he observed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

vocations to the priesthood
would increase if the Ameri-
can Catholic family's atti-
tude was less worldly.
I'VE HAVE BECOME we'll
to-do. The American Cath
Ollie father and mother now
try to talk their son into the
business rather than praying
that he will enter the priest
hood - into a lucrative ca
reer, rather than the self
sacrificing life Of the priest"
AS the population grows
we will need more and more
priests-unless this attitude
changes, he is afraid the
priests will not be there to
offer Mass, hear confessions
and make the sick calls.
"A call to the priesthood
doesn't come from a mySter-
ious voice." he reminds, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Sr. Albertine
Marks 5Oth
Anniversary

Sister M. Albertine, O.S.F.,
Josephine Page celebrated
her Golden Jubilee Sunday,
April 30, at st. Benedict Con-
vent, Buffalo, NY.
She was born in Somerset,
Ohio and was graduated from
st. Aloysius Academy. She
entered the Order Of st. Fran
els at Stella Niagra, NY, in
1905.
Sister Albertine is currently
teaching at st. Benedict School
in Buffalo where she has been
stationed for the past four
years. She serve d at the
Shrine of st. Therese, Column
bus, for seven years prior to
going to Buffalo.
She has also taught at Holy
Rosary and st. Peter schools
here. Sr. Albertine has been
stationed in California, Wash.
ington and Nebraska.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Ordinations

Continued from Page y
was taken at st. Charles Sem
mary and since September
1857 he has been studying at
Mount ST. Mary of the West
Seminary, Norwood.
REVEREND SPIRES
Rev. Theodore J. Spires,
born in Lancaster, is the son
of Mrs. Mary Margaret Spires,
1851 Linwood Ave, Colum-
bus, a member of Corpus
Christi parish, and Mr.. Carl
T. Spires of Columbus.
HE HAS TWO SISTERS,
Sister M. Theodette, O.S.F.,
a member of the Congregation
of the Third Order of st.
Francis Of Mary Immaculate,
and Margaret Carole at home.
Sister Theodette is currently
teaching at St. Joseph parish
School, Elgin, Illinois.
He attended Corpus Christi
Elementary school, Central
High School, and st. Charles
Preparatory School and Col
lege. He received his Alb. de
gree from st. Charles Semin-
airy in 1857.
He, like all his classmates,
has been in theology at Mount
st. Mary of the West Sem
mary, Norwood, for the last
four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

to this pontifical document"
THE FIRST OF these prob
lens is agriculture and its
present status, the Pope said.
He stated that while for
thousands of years, indeed
from the first pages of the
Holy Bible" agriculture has
been mans major occupation,
sit is now reduced and it re-
duces many, many human
communities to a so-called
state of depression"
among the greatest de-
mands of justice is exactly
this justice of re-establishing
economic and social balance
between the two sectors Of
human coexistence," the Pope
said.
He pointed out hat another
great problem is created by
the state of misery and hun
ger in which millions upon
millions of humans struggle"
and the imbalance between
Economically developed
political communities and the
underdeveloped ones"
POPE John SPECIFIED
his intention in this field by
declaring: "Justly and sacred
ly, beloved sons, the principle
of solidarity among all human
beings must be confirmed and
exalted, and the duty of COM
munitieS who have an album
dance of the worlds goods to
90 to the aid of those who
find themselves in want must
be recalled and preached loud
ly."
The principle of human
solidarity, which requires the
more fortunate nations to
help less fortunate ones, the
Pope declared, rests on the
principle of the Lord, which
presuppoSes "the recognition
and respect of a moral order
that is valid for all, which
recognizes its foundation in
God, the protector and de-
fender, distributor of goods,
riches and mercy, and the ter
/, rible avenger of injustice and
inequality from whom no one
can flee"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Federal Aid

Continued from Page y
cided that adding such a pro.
posal to the general bill
might cause more trouble
than we wanted to face"
He said work will proceed
separately on the expansion
of the NDEA idea and it will
be brought to the Senate
floor, perhaps in the wake
of the general Federal Aid
measure.
He also said he and Senate
Democratic leaders would op.
pose any effort to write a
private school loan revision
into the general bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
EncyclicaI -.

Continued from Page y
great courage" and of "clar-
ity and determination"
THE POPE SAID the en-.
cyclical sought to show in
terms of the different rela-
tons Of landworkers and of
manual laborers, the so-called
proletariat, on the one hand.
and the proprietors and en-
ployers on the other how
indispensable it was to as.
semble once again the reasons
of justice and of equality to
the advantage of both sides,
invoking as necessary both
the Intervention of the state
and the honest and loyal ac-
ton Of those people interested
the workers and the givers
of work"
Forty years later, Pope
John continued, Plus XI is
sued a second letter, QUAD
ragesimo Ammo" commemo-
rating Leo Kills e%ncyclical
and reaffirming earlier papal
teaching.
Eat the summit" Pope John
stated, "there was always the
supreme principle according
TO which every relation is
governed: That is to say, not
unbridled free competition
nor overbearing economic
power, both blind forces, but
the eternal and holy motives
Of justice and of charity"
After this, Pope John ex-
planned, Plus XII asserted
himself a number of times on
the subject of social and eco
nomic relations, extending and
clarifying the Church's social
teachings.
NOW POPE JOHN CON.
TlNuED, 1--WE have set our
selves to lead you beyond
'Rerum Novarum' and beyond
'Quadragesimo Ammo to a
third document which, com
memorating these two pre-
vious documents, and adding
to them new experiences Of
social activity which, having
multiplied exceedingly in the
past 30 years, closest to Us,
adds to them as a crown an
even still greater complement
of Christian doctrine -"
THE POPE SAID his hear
ers were familiar with the
first part, the synthesis of
labor, from what he had said
already. But he added that
profound innovations have APP.
peared in recent years, such
as those "in the internal
structures of individual politi.
cal communities and in the
relations binding them t. each
other"
These changed conditions.
Pope John noted, call for
greater preciseness in the
teachings of the Church as
enunciated by Leo XIII, Plus
XI and Plus XII.
Pope John said the prob.
lens dealt with by earlier
popeS still remain today
particularly those regarding
relations between private mi
tiative, subject to the inter.
vention of public powers in
the economic field" as well
as always greater diffusion
of types of associations and
the various manifestations oil
life, remuneration for work
needs of justice and the face
of productive structure ano
the most grave point Of
private property"
The Pope asserted that the
third part of his encyclica
concerns problems which "art
those most evident and urgent
of real historical moment
and added that they givt
tone and characteristic color
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Continued from Page y
Monsignor WOLF who grad
uated from Columbus st.
Mary high school before en-
tering st. Charles college,
points out.
However the prep divi-
sion, which is geared for col
lege preparation and has a
mandatory four-year Latin
course. assures the student
of the needed background"
ESPECIAL STUDENTS, who
do not have the necessary
background in Latin but have
other qualifications are &C.
cepted, but spend a year of
study before being admitted
as first-year college students.
There are five men presently
enrolled in this course.
On the college level the
study is that of a good lib
eral arts college with special
emphasis in the first two
years on languages - Latin,
Greek and English and in the
last two years a major in
Philosophy.
When the seminarian grad
yates from st. Charles he is
prepared for his final four
years at the major seminary
where the emphasis is on
theology.
In his last six years two
years at St. Charles and four
years at the major seminary
the seminarian must live in
residence.
THIS MEANS He adheres
TO a set schedule, from his 6
am. rising until lights out"
at 10 pm, for the school
year. During vacation time,
the men have definite Do
cesar assignments. Usually
these are: at the Diocesan
boys camp, st. Joseph, where
they serve as councillors; as
sisting in catechetical work
in small parishes under the
direction of Monsignor James
Kulp's Confraternity Of Chris.
tan Doctrine program; at
st. Vincent Orphanage and
at Diocesan offices such as
the Chancery or the Diocesan
Tribunal.
Most important during this
time is their spiritual direc-
lI0n, M0nSl9nof WOIZ points
out.
THIS IS THE difference
between a seminary and an
other college," he says, This
is the seminarian's regulated
spiritual formation-once he
becomes a priest he must
largely be on his own so it is
important that he is given
a solid background from
which to draw after he is
ordained"
The Rector believes that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro
Vicar General Of Rome. cele-
brated the traditional Mass
for the sick in front of the
huge white Fatima basilica
(May 49,. Afterwards, he
convened the papal benedic-
ton, blessing the 400 ailing
and crippled people present.
AMBASSADOR ELBRIcK
held the ceremonial umbrel-
Ia over the monStrance con-
tanning the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
At an earlier Mass preced-
ing the solemn anniversary
Mass, $4,000 people received
Holy Communion in the open
air sanctuary built at the
place where Our Lady APP
peared to three peasant chill
dren in 1917 and appealed for
prayers for the repentance of
sinners and the conversion of
Russia. At the beginning of
Cardinal Traglia's Mass, a
vessel containing soil recent
ly brought here from Russia
was placed in the Chapel of
the Apparitions.
Cardinal Traglia in his SER
mon told the congregation
that he had longed to visit
Fatima ever since the Marian
appearances here in 1917, the
year of his ordination. There
is great devotion to Our Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
.Jubilees -.

Continued from Page y
be preached by Msgr. Paul
A. Geiringer, PA. rector Of
the Josephinum.
Attending the celebration
will be the Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
TO the United States. Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann and
Auxiliary Bishop Edward G
Hettinger.