davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
SPORTS of TIMES
Big Man
In Green Bay
By LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

A tough job gets tougher beginning this Sunday
for Vince lombard, the hard-nosed coach of the Green
Bay Packers. His job is to bring the Packers home in
first place in the Western Division of the National
Football League.
The task will be rougher because he'll have to do
without all-eyerything half back Paul Hornung,
TANKER back Boyd Dowler and linebacker Ray Nitchke
who have been recalled to active military service. He
also has lost guard Jerry Kramer for the season be-
cause of an injury and end Ron Kramer isn't up to par
because of injuries.
But tough jobs don't seem to faze lombard.
ARRIVING IN GREEN BAY, WIS. early in 1859,
Vince Lombard flatly announced Il have never been
ON a losing team and | do not intend to start now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

unbeaten Franklin County
League champion Reynolds
burg with a 81 loop record
and an overall To mark.
AoUINAs, WHICH clinched
the runnerup spot in the City
League the week before,
shaded Warren Harding, 49,
IL, in a montague bout. The
Terriers, who were 81 in the
league, ended with an over
all 7-3 record.
ST. MARY clouted Dublin,
30-14, to finish in fifth place
in the County League with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Seek Schedules

The Catholic Times is seek.
ing the basketball schedules
of the following schools:
Hartley, Portsmouth Notre
Dame, New Lexington st. Al
oysius, Rosary, Nj. Vernon ST.
Vincent, GAINESVILLE Roseerans.
Aquinss, 81. Charles. colum-
bus ST. Mary and DeSsIes.
Send schedules to: Sports
Editor, Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

AT the time, few were
willing to believe that his
bright record or his firm
intention had much of a
chance of surviving the
u~pcoming 1859 season.
For Green Bay in 1858
had suffered through its
most miserable season in
history with a IDOL re-
cord. lombard, however,
was very much aware of
this unhappy fact and
bravely made this state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Cage Menu
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Chillicothe Catholic hosts vii.
Transport.
Sacred Heart at Cambridge st.
Benedict.
SATURDAY
Delaware st. Mary at Sacred Heart.
WEDNESDAY
Chillicothe Catholic hosts Laurel
VILE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

a ga record. Overall, the
Fighting Rams had a 3-6
slate.
HARTLEY WAS overwhelm-
ed by Springfield North, At
O, to give the losing Hawks a
as mark.
WATTERSoN and st.
Charles finished the week be-
fore with the Eagles stop
ping the Cards, 1866. The
win gave WatterSon a Sd
record while st. Charles
settled for a SO mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
FOUR DIOCESAN SCHOOLS
Seek League Entry

Four Diocesan high schools have p%etitioned for
membership in the Columbus City League.
REQUESTING ENTRY into the loop, in a letter
TO DR.. Harold Eibling, superintendent of schools, be-
ginning with the 1868 football season, are Watterson,
IoriIov poadv ad DeCales
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
In League Races
Rosary and Aquinas
Settle for Second

Rosary and Aquinas racked up hard-earned vic
tories to climax their successful 1861 grid campaigns.
Also ~notching a victory in its finale was st. Mary
while Hartley finished on a losing note.
Rosary stopped University, 1853, to finish behind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Hartley, Ready ana DeSaleS
Eigh.
Watterson and Hartley,
each with enrollments of
more than 1000 students,
we're turned down for City
League admission, along with
ST. Charles in 1857. This is the
first try for Ready and De-
Sales, which will have enroll
ments Of 1000 within a cou'
pie of years.
THE CITY LEAGUE now
has nine members. The only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
MISSION PREVUE

The 1861 Mission Basketball
PrevUe, an annual event, will
be held at Bishop Hartley
High, beginning at 7:30 pm.
Eight Diocesan cage teams
are scheduled TO compete in
the big bargain attraction.
They are: Newark Catholic,
ST. Charles, Chillicothe Cath
Ollie, Columbus ST. Mary, Rosa
ny, Watterson, Hartley and
Holy Family.
Proceeds go 10 the Diocesan
mission office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
LANpScAPING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IRELAND REAL ESTATE
247 East Church St.
HIGHWAY EOTEL
RESTAURANT

Aforementioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 AM. to 2 Pm. AMI
SIS to $3.50 Pm. Daily. Sundays
s to 3 PM. Three Private Din
irg Rooms. We cater to Private
and Wedding Parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1108 in Marion, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

Sugar n Spice Nursery
State Approved - Ages 3 to 9
463 +. Center Dial DU. 3-3610
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Graeeland Carry Out
I48 Graceland Blvd. AM. e-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

The Zsner- BIoser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.I.c. PEBBLES. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Chateau carry-Cut
2778 w. Broad 81. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

NEW LEXINGTON
Rushing PaskeH Monument Co.
School Ave-, New Lexington. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

pAARUD Piano Studios
274.S545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17


THE ROSS
CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-04-12

increased social security bene-
fits for 81 million persons. 1t
would raise the minimum
monthly benefit payment from
S33 to $40, permit men workers
to retire at 62 instead of IS
and increase employer and en-
ploye contribution rates by
one-eighth of one per cent.
House Committee Republicans
especially criticized the pro-
poSal relating to retirement of
male workers. They contended
this would hurt the national
economy and establish pres
Sures for compulsory retirement
at age 62 in business and in
duStry.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

and being told that I come
from a tribe of bigots," said
the former South Carolinian
who left here rs years ago.
Mr.. Dempsey denied that his
group had tried to make an
issue here" and said the dele
CATION would put New jerseys S
racial policies up against any
State in the Union.
Mr.. Halsey said his earlier
attack on New Jersey was my
own personal responsibility,
and the National Commission
was not involved"
In his speech to the national
group the New Jersey group
objected to a section which
said mo real problem of hu-
man relations has yet been
solved by the bayonet. Yet
we have seen bayonets again
/ in Little Rock and may see
them perhaps tomorrow in New
Orleans"
| He suggested in the speech
that such issues as school in
| tegration and Federal aid to
parochial and private schools
can be settled by popular vote.
/ He added that although the
United States Supreme Court
already has ruled on such is
sues, "even so, that cannot de-
prive the people-the highest
court in a democracy-of their
right to vote on the issues"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
House Postpones Vote
On SocioI Security Bill

mittee are known to oppose any
move of that kind.
The committee approved the
social security bill last month
despite considerable Republican
opposition to several pro-
visions. The committee has
not decided when to start hear
ings on a medical care bill but
it has given no sign of early
consideration.
Some sponsors of the House
social security bill commented
informally that injection of the
medical care issue into Senate
debate on the House social Sc
curity measure could end UP
diSaStrously for both bills. An
other possible reason given for
the postponement was that
many House members have not
yet returned from the Easter
recess.
The House bill would provide
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Commission, who has been a
third party in a running North
South exchange over Segrega-
ton.
Donald Flamm, New Jersey
chairman, told an official busi-
ness session of the National
Commission this morning his
group only wanted to object to
a Southern speaker who had
"'incited bitterness and opened
old wounds"
He said there had been a
misinterpretation of remarks of
Joseph Dempsey, New Jersey
vice chairman, last night. Mr..
Dempsey had insisted that the
President of the United States
should remove whoever was re-
sponsible for the pathetic
mismanagement" that spon-
sored a Southern speaker who
so grossly inSulted us"
Attacked Two Members
Mr.. Dempsey, in an earlier
outspoken reaction to the dis
puted speaker, Ashley Halsey
an associate editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, said
that Gen. Grant and Kari
Belts, National Commission ex-
ecutive director, should not
participate in this centennial
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Postponement of House ac-
ton on a social security bill
originally scheduled for pass
age today was attributed partly
to fears that Senate Demo-
cratic liberals might try to
amend it later with a medical
care program for the aged.
House Democratic leaders
announced late yesterday that
the measure would not come UP
before next week. They gave
no reason for the delay.
The Rules Committee will
hold hearings on the bill to-
morrow, it was announced
today.
The 30-member House Re-
publican Policy Committee dis.
cusSed the social security bill
at it's weekly meeting yester.
day but took no stand, Chair
man Byrnes, Republican o.
Wisconsin, said.
Cite Humphrey Stand
Other House members re-
marked that they had reason
to believe the postponement re-
suited to some extent from
growing opposition in view o
a recent statement by Senate.
Humphrey, Democrat of Mimi
esota. He stated that wher
the House social security bill
reached the Senate he woulC
offer a medical care for tht
aged amendment as a rider
if no one else did.
Fear Disaster to Two Bills
The Democratic Leadership
in Senate and House has no
indicated whether they favo
such a course. But Severa
Democrats as wel1 as practi
cally all Republicans on tn
House Ways and Means Com
Evening star., 1961-04-12

They are guilty of gross in
competence"
/ But after today'S session, Gen
Grant and Mr.. Flamm shook
hands. apparently ending the
affair.
The controversy came at the
height of the three-day round
of centennial luncheons, ban
quetS, receptions and cere-
monies. Tonight the firing or
Fort Sumter, first battle of the
Civil War. 100 years ago, viii,
be re-enacted.
Gen. Grant Applauded
Gen. Grant won loud ap-
plauSe when he adjourned the
banquet without yielding the
floor to Mr.. Flamm. Mr.. Demp-
sey said the protest would be
put in a formal resolution tc
the commission business ses.
sion today.
. Chairman John May of the
South Carolina Confederate
Centennial Commission came tt
Gen. Grants defense in the
dispute with New Jersey, say.
ing Il oppose any effort to get
his resignation. I think
that he has dedicated his eff.
forts to making this a COM
Evening star., 1961-04-12
VoIkswuqen Club

The National Capital Area
Volkswagen Club will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at Capitol
Cars. 1401 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Frank Palmer Of
the Accident Prevention Bu-
reau of the United States Pub
lie Health Service will speak.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
memorative event, rather than
political one"
Attack Gen. Grant

memorative event, rather than
political one"
! Attack Gen. Grant
The New Jersey delegation,
whose Negro member caused
President Kennedy to order
national sessions held at the
integrated Charleston Naval
Base. charged earlier there is
ample evidence" that Gen
Grant should not be running
the program of the congreSSion-
ally created National Commits
sion.
The Negro is Mrs. Madaline
A. Williams, whose husband is
a board member and New Jer-
sey State president of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
New Jersey members began
briStling when Mr.. HalSey
charged at a Southern Centen-
nial Commission luncheon that
New Jersey was "schizophreniC
and discriminatory in its racial
relations" He charged that
racial prejudice and diScrim-
q ination in New Jersey are such
that it takes amazing effront-
cry for its politicians to rebuka
any other State or community
upon any circumstance or pre-
text" He also said there are
many New Jersey hotels where
members of one race find 1t
impossible to register.
AsSailS Delegates
Mr.. Halsey charged last night
that the New Jersey delegates
came down here with every
intention of making the Situa-
tion difficult"
Il get sick and tired of pick
ing up the Philadelphia papers
Evening star., 1961-04-12
RocioI Dispute Marks
Charleston Centennial

CHARLESTON, S. C. April IL (AP)-A racial quarrel
cast shadow the National Civil War Centennial meeting
today and New Jersey Commission delegates said they
returning home Saddened and disilluSoned"
They denied however having demanded the resignation
of Maj Gen. Ulysses S. Grant chairman of the National
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

lism, Home and Community, and
Juvenile Delinquency. Each WORK.
shop was conducted by student
attending a university Or a coll
lege.
One highlight of the Conference
was the semi-formal dance held
Monday night.
Everyone was there to learn
something educational to take
back to their schools, but they
also enjoyed themselves. Mr.. Dill
lon Platero, chairman of the
Youth Committee, adjourned the
general assembly and invited ev.
eryone back for the following year.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
JANUARY, 1851 = THE NAVAJO TIMES - PAGE

rived from universities, colleges
and high schools.
Principal speakers at this meet
ing were J. Maurice McCabe.
executive secretary of the tribal
council. Will Rogers Jr., writer,
actor and former Congressman,
Patrick Nelson, superintendent Of
the Navajo Police Dept, Robert
j. Murray, assistant Area Direct
or and others connected with tri-
bal work.
Workshops were planned for
Tuesday, which included Recrea-
tion, Educational Opportunities,
Leadership, Student Employment,
Present Youth Programs, Alcoho-
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Navajo tribe. Students from diff
ferent schools stated their prob
lens and possible solutions.
The group attending the meet
ing from Gallup High School were
Josephine TOwne, Merle ArviSo,
Pat TOdachine, Danny Benally,
and Jerry House. Delegates ar
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

GLENN ENNMoNS. who resigned president of the
First State Bank, plans to travel extensively in the
future. He said he and his wife have kept busy during
his seven years and five months in Washington, D. c.
and he is looking forward to being "the LATEST in
the country for the next twelve months.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Navajo Youth
Conference

meeting Of Navajo youths 1860 is the first its
&Om 5 states held in Ship kind and
rock, New Mexico, December Navajo committee
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Manhattan Notes
BUILDING Boom

| NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) -
Edmund E. Thomas, president
of the Real Estate Board of
New York. Inc, said today the
office building construction sit
uation in Manhattan now is
"the most prolonged and vo-
luminous outpouring of new
commercial structures in all
history"
/ Mr.. Thomas issued a report
which said in part:
The building program since
World War II now totals 1872
new structures containing g.
945,000 net rentable square
feet. This space-plus planned
buildings for which plans have
not yet been filed-brings the
total to approximately zoe
buildings and 10 million square
feet.
There was a total of about
100 mlllion square feet of OF.
flee space when construction
was resumed in 1916, and build
ing since then means an addi-
ton Of about 10 per cent to the
space Manhattan provides fol
business offices.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Martin Announces
Formation of 3
CompunyDi

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP)
Martin Marietta Corp. an
nounced today formation oi
three separate divisions within
the company.
The announcement was made
in letter to stockholders by
President George M. Bunker
and Chairman Grover M. Her
mann. The three divisions will
be aeroSpace, chemicals, anc
construction material.
The letter said all three di-
visions will be independent op-
Grating units reporting directly
to corporate headquarters, to
be located in New York city.
The aerospace division, in
cluding missiles, electronics
nuclear power and related re-
search, will have its headquar-
ters at Friendship Airport near
Baltimore.
The chemicals divisions. in
Guiding paints. industrial fin
iShes, coatings, dyes. and paint
ing inks will have its head
quarters in New York.
| The construction materials
division, which includes pro-
cessing and manufacture of ce-
ment, will be located in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

increase OF 20 per cent over last
year. The $47.3 million placed or
being processed for commercial
property loans represented a 40
per cent gain over 1860.
The commercial property in
cluded $8.5 million completed in
mortgage loans for office build
ings and shopping centers, plus
another $l.8 million currently
being proceSSed. Another $500
apartment units representing
$29 million in loans was also
included.
The property management
and sales department also
reported its largest year. 1t
added more than 1,100 apart
ment units to it's leasing and
property MANAGEMENT list, &C
cording to Clarence Dodge,
senior vice president.
Within the past IA months
the increase in business
prompted the opening of three
suburban offices at Silver
Spring. Md, Falls Church, and
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Hibbs Name Dropped
BY Investment Firm

Washington'S oldest invest
ment banking firm is dropping
the final name off its corporate
title, apparently for the sake of
brevity.
After December 81 the 72-
yesr-old Folger. Nolan, Flem-
ing, w. B. IIibbs e. Co. securi-
ties firm will Just make it FOL
ger. Nolan. Fleming & Co.
The move apparently was
taken with many regrets. Mr..
HibbS. a colorful and respected
Washington financier at the
turn of the century. founded
the w. H. Hibbs g. Co. in 1889.
He died in 1887, and the COM
pany merged with Folger, No
Ian g. Co. in 1858. The name of
Robert w. Fleming. then vice
president and secretary, was
added in 1856.
The firm. a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. is
noted for its large library and
long history of association with
financial circles here.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

share VS.. $22,O74,SOS or $2.38 a
share in 1860 period.
Texas Power g. Light in IL
months ended November 80
earned $l6,811,663 VS.. SIS, ,406,-
973 in 1860 period.
Southwestern Pub. Serv. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $1l,15l,270 or SLIP a
share VS.. $10,894, ,239 or $1.l3 in
1860 period.
Northern Pacif. Rwy. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $14,103,095 OF $2.35 a
share VS.. $l5.734,4l5 or $2.63 a
share in 1860 preiod.
Atl. Coast Line Rwy. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $8,335,0O0 or $3.17 a
share VS.. $9,337 900 or 1855 in
1860 period.
Missouri PaCif. Rwy. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $5,043.OOO VS.. $4,1O3,O79
in 1860 period.
Bendix Corp. in year ended
September 80 earned $23, $685.
664 or $4.45 share VS.. $26,-
188.471 or $4.68 a share in 1860
period.
Dubois Chemicals in
months ended November 80
earned $1,748,000 or 72 cents
a share VS.. Sl,995, 900 or 80 cents
share in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Columbia Federal
Acts on Revision

The Columbia Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association to-
day adopted two new liberalized
rules affecting savings recently
announced by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
Columbia will use a dividend
determination date of the goth
of the month, instead of the
10th as formerly used, for pay
ments into accounts. 1t also
will pay dividends on with
drawals up to the first day of
the month in which the funds
are withdrawn.
Clarence E. Kefauver. presi-
dent. said Columbia decided to
retain its $40 minimum bal
ance regulation to encourage
small savers. The institution
was Washington'S first Fed
orally insured savings and
loan association and was
founded in 1907.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Dec. IS tAP)

CHICAGO. Dec. IS tAP). - tUSDAl
HOGS 10000; opening rather slow
Closirg moderately active. butchers
mostly 25 lower than Wednesday S
average: sows fully steady: good ship
ping demand: mostly - 190-225 ID
butchers 1775-1S,O0; IA head aver
sglne 1872 lbs d: 1900: mixed j
l90-250 lbs .16.75-1175: 2-3 24O-21O
lbs. l6.50-l1.O0: 21O-2gO lbs 1915
1880: mixed l-3 33O-4OO ID Sows
l3.15-14.i5: % 100000 lbs 12.50-
1900
CATTLE 900. calves none: trading
slow. slaughter steers and heifers about
steady with Wednesdays low time.
COWS steady tn - hi2her with best
demand for Gamers and cutters: other
classes steady load choice with a
prime end l,075 lb yearlings 200:
few loads mostly choice - 5O-26 -:
several loads mixed Good and choice
"A .3O-25,25 bulk good @3.OO-@5 90;
few. utility and standard l9.Oj-2@ -:
package choice $50 ID choice heifers
25.25: lcal mostly choice 96l lbs
"a 80: good largHiy 99.5O "A % com
mercial cows Is 25-l6 -: utility 14."35-
1900; cutters l3.15-l5.UO: Gamers
l2:25-1 25: utility and commercial
bulls l9.50-2I so: load choice g55
lb feeder steers 34.25: load Eood $50
lbs 23.50
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Burton, Dana
Names Burre||
New Partner

Frederick j. Burrell, manager
of Burton, Dana & Co. securities
office in Washington, has been
named a partner in the firm
effective January /.
The company announced to-
day that the New York Stock
Exchange had approved the
promotion December %.
Mr.. Burrell, 49, has managed
the offices at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. with Vice Admiral
Ralph S. Riggs, USN (retired)
since it was opened in 1858.
A native of Alexandria, Va,
he attended area schools, re-
ceived a degree from Columbus
Law School in Washington, and
is member of the District bar.
Mr.. Burrell began his career
with AuchinclosS, Parker &
Redpath, where he worked for
two years before joining the
National Saving & Trust Co.
in 1885. He rose to the post of
assistant secretary and also
served as chairman of the safe
deposit section of the District
Bankers Association during his
l8 years with the bank. He re-
signed to open the brokerage
office eight years ago.
Burton, Dana is a member of
| the New York Stock Exchange
and lists 10 other partners
including Admiral Riggs. 1t is
also an associate member of
the American Stock Exchange
and a member of the Stock
Clearing Corp. in New York.
The company was organized in
1882.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Americon Capital
Names Directors

Kenneth S. Kelleher, presi-
dent of Aero Geo Astro Corp.
and Richard H. Norair, presi-
dent of Norair Engineering
Corp, today were elected board
members of American Capital
Life, Insurance Co.
Stockholders attending the
annual meeting were told by
Eugene L. Goodridge, presi-
dent, that the local insurance
company had Is million of
life insurance policies in force
in its first seven months Of
production. He reported on
the progress made in building
an agency force in the District
ard in Virginia in the II
months period since the COM
panY received its certificate OF
authority.
The company. which has
headquarters at 1343 H street
NV. marketed a S559.4l0
Offering of Glass A common
stock last year.