davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-02

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 2 (AP)
Officials Of the Los Angeles
Chargers of the American Foot
ball League announced yester-
day they have signed eight Of
their top II draft choices.
POnly three of the eight were
identified today but they in
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Chargers Sign Eight Droft Choices

Icluded the Chargers first and
second draft choices-Earl Fai-
son, defensive end from Indi-
ana, and Keith Lincoln, half
back from Washington State
The third player is Calvin Bird,
Kentucky halfbdck who was Sc
lectcd IN the SIKH round of The
recent draft.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Huskies Attempt
To Put Blot on
Miracle Year

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. Q
(AP) Minnesota and Murray
Warmath will put the capstone
on a miracle season today
or see their proud comeback
spoiled In the Rose Bowl, the
climax game of their rise from
ignominy.
Against a Washington team
that smashed another Big Ten
champion one year ago in the
Rose Bowl, Minnesota is taking
the prestige Of itsnational title,
risking a fall from the pedestal
for both team and coach.
No one appreciates the d.
lemma more than Warmath,
the coach Of the year.
"Could Blot Everything"
We've won the national title
and shared the Big Ten cham
pionship," he said. "If we win
here, 1t could be Just another
game we won. II we lose, 1t
could blot out everything we've
DONE"
Minnesota Is not going to
be asked to turn in all season
medals and awards II it loses.
But 1t knows q lot Of them will
ring hollow unless 1t delivers
in the first bowl game in the
schools history.
The Gophers headed into the
game willing to make this a
proving ground Of their right
to top national ranking.
Washington, challe n g in g
them with virtually the same
team that crushed Wisconsin,
44-S, last New Years Day
welcomed the chance to dc
some proving Of its own.
Saved by Squeakers
The Huskies, coached by jim
Owens, won nine and lost only
to Navy during the regular
season, but received less thar
lthunderous acclaim because oi
the narrowness of their escape
in a half-dozen games.
Injuries kept them on the
ropes all season and robbed
them Of the chance to parade
their full power. Today. except
for the loss Of Ne. 2 Fullback
Joe Jones, they were at peal
strength.
Warmath had urgent reasons
for calling this the biggest
game Of his life. He Is leading
the school into the bowl fol
the first time. He is carrying
the hopes Of the Big Ten tc
re-establish its supremacy In
q game it so long dominated
And while he does not tall
about 1t, he needs 1t tc
i See ROSE, Page Az;
Evening star., 1961-01-02
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision
Football

Football
Navy vs.. Missouri (Orange
Bowl, WTOP-9, 12:45 pm.
Mississippi VS.. Rice Sugar
Bowl. WRC-4, las pm.
Duke VS.. Arkansas Cotton
Bowl. WTOP-9, 3:45 pm.
Minnesota VS.. Washington
(Rose Bowl, WRC-4, 4:45 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
1890 pm.
Radio
Football
Navy VS.. Missouri (Orange
Bowl, WTOP. 12:45 pm.
Mississippi VS.. Rice (Sugar
Bowl, WRC. 1880 pm.
Arkansas VS.. Duke Cotton
Bowl, WTOP 3 pm. H..
Minnesota VS.. Washington
(Rose Bowl, WRC, 4:45 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
NO MAN IS TURNED AT ~ For LACK OF FUNDS
Diocesan Seminary-VitaI Link

however after the second
year, when the man dons the
cassock, all expenses, except
his personal needs, are taken
care of by the Diocese. Often
these must be assumed ear
lier by the Diocese, some.
times even on the prepare
tory high school level, when
his family does not have the
ability to pay.
This means that the Do
cese pays at least the last
two years at St. Charles and
the four years at a major
seminary, the latter amount.
ing to $1,000 per year.
THIS IS NO SMALL ex-
pense since the Diocese pres
emily has more than so stu.
dents at st. Charles College
and more than 80 students in
major studies.
THE preparatory depart
ment or high school division,
headed by Monsignor Paul J..
O'Dea. vice-rector of the sem
mary, himself a st. Charles
Preparatory and College
graduate, is an integral part
of the seminarian's training.
I'VE of course accept stu
dents from other schools.
who meet the qualifications,
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Abandon
Federal Aid
Tie-In Attempt

WASHINGTON A
proposal to tie in aid for
c h schools into a
general bill of Federal
assistance to education
has been abandoned, Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field announced Wednesday.
The Montana legislator said
this decision was reached
after a two-hour conference
by Senate Democratic leaders
late Tuesday.
THE ITEM PROPOSAL in
volved adding to the general
bill revisions of the 1858 Ma
honal Defense Education Act
to benefit private schools.
EDITORS NOTE: For 9TH
er proposals on this matter
see editorial page foUr.l
Mansfield said it was de-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
bstInenc
This Week

Saturday, May 20, The
Vigil of Penieeosf, and
next Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, Summer
Ember Days, are days OF
fast and abstinence.
All those between the
ages of II and 50 may
have but one full meal
on these days and TWO
other meatIess m meals
which together do not
equal another full meal.
All over the age of ?
may have meat at the
main meal only iomor-
o W, next Wednesday
and Saturday. AS usual
no meat may be taken at
all next Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
BY Dennis c. Finneran
Times Assistant Editor

1--WE accept any man
who has the moral, men
tai and physical qualifi-
cations for the priest
hood--lack of money to
pay for his education is no
obstacle"
These are c%riteria which
guide the selection of men
for our Diocesan priesthood
the quote is from the lips
of a priest who knows-Mon-
signor George T. WOLF, rec
tor of st. Charles College
Seminary.
st. Charles College Semin-
airy and Preparatory school,
which has been the initial
formal training ground for
our Diocesan priests since
1923, was established by Bish-
OPP james ]. Hartley, the
fourth Bishop of Columbus.
Monsignor WOLF. a graduate
of st. Charles College 30
years ago, has spent the "a
years since his return from
studies in Rome at the North
American College and the
Gfegorian University, as a
professor at the Diocesan
seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Bp. To Offer
Mass OF
Holy Ghost

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will be celebrant
at tho annual Solemn
Pontifical Mass in honor
Of the Holy Ghost for the
feast of Pentecost at IL am,
Sunday in st. Joseph Cathed-
raj.
This year the Mass is also
being offered by the Bishop
to ask Gods blasting on the
Diocesan Development Fund
Drive which enters the gen
eral participation phase Sun
day afternoon.
ASSISTING THE BISHOP
at the Mass will be Msgr. Ed
ward F. Spiers, principal of
Bishop watt High
School, as Assistant Priest,
with FIR. Ralph J. Huntzinger
of the st. Charles faculty and
FIR. John Liepins of the Ca
thedraI staff as Deacons of
Honor.
Deacon of the Mass will be
FIR. Vincent D. Mathews and
Subdeacon will be FIR. Clar-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

to Edmund Doyle, lay gen
eral chairman.
Eve expect this to be an
outstanding year if the trend
continues" Doyle said.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will be celebrant of a
Pontifical Mass II am. Sun
day in st. Joseph Cathedral
to TASK Gods Blessing upon
this united effort to support
the special works of religion
charity and education that
are beyond the resources of
one or even several parishes.
but must be undertaken
through the cooperation of
all"
Last Mass in the morning
in each parish has been desig-
mated as the DDF workers
Mass.
In q letter read at all
Masses last Sunday the Blsh-
op pointed out that this years
drive:
I'm ADDITION TO THE
recurring undertakings. such
as securing future parish
sites, assisting new and exist
ing parishes, extending our
school system and providing
for the aged and the handi-
capped, | appeal this year
especially for our seminar
ians and young men studying
for the priesthood at st.
Charles Seminary. The Pente-
cost Sunday Collection in our
churches has been for the
support of our seminary. this
year. this collection is being
omitted and instead is being
made part of the Diocesan
Development Fund Drive.
THE CONTINUED cPER.
ALTON of our seminary and
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Bless Chapel
AT St. Leo

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will offer the first Mass
and will bless the Sisters
Chapel at 8 am. Monday,
MAJ %, at St. Leo parish
convent, according to Msgr.
Francis j. Schwendeman,
pastor and dean of the Cen
trail Deanery.
The convent which has
been remodeled recently, in
Guiding the addition of the
chapel, serves the nine sis
tiers of st. Francis of Penance
and Christian Charity who
staff the parish school.
E. J. Will and Sons were
contractors for the renova-
ton and addition, Msgr.
Schwendemann said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Outdoor Mass
At Cemetery.
Memorial Day

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will be celebrant of a
Pontifical Low Mass 10 am.
at the altar of the Cruciflxion
at st. Joseph cemetery, 6430
S. High St, Route %. south
of C"olumbus) on Tuesday May
80, Memorial Day.
Preacher will be Chaplain
Maj.) Robert c. Goertner,
CPS, Chaplain, LAFB.
According to Father Pat
rick j. Griffin, Diocesan d.
rector of cemeteries, the Of
flee, normally closed on Sun
days. will open May %, IL
noon to 3 pm, for the con-
venience of Diocesan resi-
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Golden Jubilee and Msgr.
Clarence ]. Klausing who will
celebrate his Silver Jubilee.
MoNslGNoR MILLER, the
Dean of the Theological Fac.
ulty, was ordained June 10,
1911, at Josephinum. Follow
ing his ordination he studied
four years at the Gregorian
University, Rome, where he
was awarded degrees of Doc
tor of Sacred Theology and
Doctor in Photography.
He returned to Josephinum
in 1915 and taught philoso-
ply until 1923. He now
teaches dogmatic theology. In
addition Msgr. Miller has also
taught liturgy, pastoral theol-
ogy, religion and English.
In 1858 the late Pope Plus
XII conferred upon him the
Pro Ecc1esia ct Pontifice
medal which bears the like
ness Of Pope Leo XIII. The
honor is bestowed for out
standing service to Pope and
Church.
MoNSlGNoR KLAuSlNG,
principal of the high school
and head of the Latin de-
partment at Josephinum, is
also an alumnus of the Ponti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
SPECIAL GIFTS ABOVE LAST YEAR:
$4,000 DDF Men
VisitDiOcesanH Homes

More than $4,000 Di-
ocesan men will be going
from pariShioner to par
ishioner this Sunday ac-
cepting their support for
Diocesan needs.
IN THIS GENERAL PHASE
of the Diocesan Development
Fund campaign, which is be-
ing managed this year solely
by Diocesan personnel-each
home in every parish will be
visited, Msgr. George WOLF,
general chairman, said.
"This years special gifts
phase has already surpassed
last years total and we still
have more than a third of
the calls to make" according
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

1--WE ARENfT PASSING
out a halo at commencement
time. We have a project Of
discipline, whom We are sure
will not be replaced due to
chronological improvement"
he quips. What we do ex-
pect of men aspiring to the
priesthood is that they have
an acceptance of this life and
that they develop spiritual
~"
"As FAR AS lNTELLEc.
tual capacity-We want our
priests to be at least on the
same level as their parishion-
ers in the secular realm of
knowledge and certainly in
their speciality, spiritual
matters, they must be far
ahead"
We're afraid that too
many people have the false
idea that good intentions
alone are enough to make the
priesthood-nothing could be
further from the truth.
Also a Seminarian must
be physically able to carry
on the duties of a priest
this is the reason he is being
educated"
TUITION, iNcLuD
board and lodging, is $3.50 a
year on the college level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
FIR. Lavelle, TV
Mass CeIebrant

Father Raymond Layelle
will be the celebrant of the
Mass televised 10 am. Sum
day from the studio of WLW-
C, Chan. 4. FIR. Lavelle is the
assistant parish priest at st.
Agnes and a member of the
faculty of Holy Family High
School.
Students from Holy Family
will assist at the Mass.
The program is presented
through the cooperation Of
the Council of Catholic Men
and WLW-C. FIR. Hugh Muir
ply is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Delegate TO
Ordain Here

Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-
ii, the Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will or
dain II men to the Priest
hood in ceremonies $50 am,
Sunday at the Pontifical Col
lege JoSephinum, Worthing-
ton.
None of the IL are from
the Columbus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
To Ordain Five Men
May 9th At Cathedral
Represent
Four Cities
In Diocese

Five young men will be
ordained to the priest
hood for the Diocese of
Co umbus by Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann
next Saturday, May q, at 10
am in st. Joseph Cathedral.
They are Carmen Joseph
Areuri, Ronald Louis AFTER,
Wayne Eugene Miller, James
Bernard Pickett and Theo-
dore Joseph Spires.
TWO OTHER MEMBERS of
the class, Father Charles A.
Jackson and Father Frank J
Meagher, were ordained in
1860.
REVEREND ARcuRI
Rev. Carmen J. Arcuri, son
of Mrs. Bessie Arcuri. 262
Cass Ave, Marion, and the
late CoStantino Arcuri, is a
native of Marion where he at
tended St. Mary elementary
and high schools.
He HAS FOUR brothers
and four sisters, all Of whom
are residents of the Diocese.
His parish is Marion st. Mary.
His seminary work was TAX
en- at st. Charles Seminary
and Mount st. Mary of the
West Seminary, Norwood,
Ohio. He received the degree
of Bachelor of Arts from St.
Charles College in 1857.
REVEREND AFTER
Rev. Ronald l.. AFTER, q ma
tive of Lancaster. is the son
Of Clarence and Ethelrita Lor-
eta (Smith) AFTER of 449 East
Walnut ST., Lancaster. They
are members of st. Mary par
ish there.
He has one sister and three
brothers. one of whom, Ger
aid, is currently stationed at
the Shaw Air Force Base,
South Carolina.
He attended the elementary
schools at st. Mary, Lancas-
ter, st. Gerard, Lima, and
Bern-Union. Sugar Grove. His
high school work was taken
at Lancaster st. Mary and
college work at st. Charles
Seminary where he receives
his Alb. degree.
He has studied theology at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
INSIDE sls

oRDlNANDl SCHEDULE First Masses-paee z.
PRESIDENT SHOW He Knows Red Tactics
Page 3.
PENTEcoST, An Editoriai-Page 4.
WATTERSoN Wins Gel Baseball Title-Page 6.
LAUNcH CAMPAIGN For cYc Night at Jet STA.
diunn-Paga 6.
PLAN OFFICERS Tea at Holy Name, Other Ae-
f~ivites-Pase 8.
GOOD FILMS Need Support, Says cd. Head
Page 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19


The encyclicsl will COM
memorste the 10th snniver-
xarY Of Pope Leo Kills en-
cycIicaI on fhe condition of
The working classes, "Rerum
Novsrum." The encyeiical is
ready now but has not been
made public because OF Pope
Johns desire to have il reach
ali Catholic bishops and other
Christians of the world al the
same time in the official Latin
text and in various Spoken"
languages.
THE POPE DISCLOSED his
special concern over farming
problems and backward ma
tons at an outdoor audience
last Sunday in st. Peters
square. Listening to the Pope
speak We're some 10000
workers from IS countries, IN
Guiding the us. Canada, and
representatives Fl o S a,
Latin America, Africa and
Europe.
Taking his place on a special
" erected throne, the Pope
was surrounded by 18 cardl-
nails and more than 10 arch
bishops and bishops. Pope
John said his encyclical will
consist of four parts:
I. 1t will synfhesire the
previous teachings of Leo
XIII, Plus xl and Plus XII
on the subject of labor.
Z. II will review the first
group OF social problems that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

XIII treated and that cenfinue
10 be of concern today.
3. 1t will deal with prob
lens special TO our times,
such as agriculture and under.
developed nations.
a. II will consider "reeompe-
sition " of the relations OF SO.
eiai eoexistenee in the light
of fhe church's teachings.
Pope John recalled in his
opening remarks that he was
only 10 years old when
"Rerum Novarum" was pub
lished He referred to Leo
KITS encyclical as an act of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Mount ST. Mary for the past
four years.
REVEREND MILLER
Rev. Wayne f. Miller was
born in Coshocton. Ohio, but
now his parents, Robert W.
and Norma NJ. Egglestonl
Miller. Rt. 8. NeWcomerstown,
are members Of Newcomers
town ST. Francis de Sales par
ish.
He HAS FIVE SISTERS and
five brothers. one of whom,
Earl. is presently serving in
the US. Air Force.
His grade school education
and one year Of high school
were taken at N-ewcomerstown
public schools. He graduated
from Sacred Heart High, Gosh
octon, and then attended col
lege at St. Charles Seminary.
He received his ABB. Degree
from st. Charles in June 1857.
His theological studies
have been taken at Mount ST.
Mary of the West Seminary.
REVEREND PICKETT
Rev. James B. Pickett, a
Lancaster native, is the son
of Mrs. Alice Pickett. 521
Goodwin Ave, Lancaster. and
Mr.. Bernard n. Pickett of
Lancaster. He will be the first
newly ordained priest from St.
Mark parish.
He attended Lancaster West
elementary school and Public
High School. His college work
Continued on Page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Fifth Place

Christ the King parish with
1881 parishioners should
have been listed in fifth
place in the Diocesan parish
population standings releas-
ed last week by the Chan
Gerry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

fical College. He was ordain-
ed May, 1886.
He was elevated to the rank
of Very Reverend Monsignor
in 1858.
Monsignor Klausing re-
ceived a masters degree in
Latin at Ohio state Univer-
sity.
Both priests are incardin-
ated In the Diocese of To-
ledo.
Monsignor Miller will be
the celebrant of the Mass and
Msgr. Klausing will be the
archpriest. The sermon will
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
LETTER WILL STRESS.
Underdeveloped
Nations, Farming

VATICAN CITY-Major attention will be given
in the forthcoming encyclical of His Holiness Pope
John XXIII to the status of depressed agriculture in
the industrial world and to the problems of underde-
1-olopod naf1onc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
MSCRS. MILLER. KLAUSINC:
Mark .JubiLees
At Josephinum

Two faculty members of the PontficaI College
Josephinum will celebrate anniversaries of their or
dination to the priesthood at 1890 am, Saturday at
the College.
They are Msgr. Leo F. Miller, who will mark his
Evening star., 1961-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

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Your own doctor can tell YOU.
Stomach Tension pours wave
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tors knew a warm glass Of milk
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Evening star., 1961-04-03

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compounds medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than q warm glass
of milk. A medical publication,
reported that this compound.
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to Soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab,
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription. :
Evening star., 1961-04-03

300,000,000 computations
which take 40 minutes-the
machine produces a map indi-
eating atmospheric pressure at
each point for the desired
time, usually "a or 48 hours
ahead,
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Forecasts Numerical

NEW YORK. - Numerical
weather predicting is being
tried by the United States
Navy. Weather data is fed into
a computer and, after some
Evening star., 1961-04-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Take Setting Trick
Lest 1t Get Awuy
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The first rule Of defense is:
Take the setting trick. After
you have attended to that lit
tie detail you can afford to
think about such luxuries as
extra penalty tricks.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
0Q632
108654
%KQ75
WEST EAST
AAJ1o652 AK87
2J104 0A987
~ 0A93
%AJ83 %1094
SOUTH
AQ943
0K5
pKQJ72
49,
North East South West
Pass Pass 20 2A
50 Dble. All Pass
Evening star., 1961-04-03

opening IeaQ: Ace OF spades.
The opening bid Of two dia-
monds was the weak" two-bid
used by most experts in the
United States. 1t slows a strong
suit but less strength than a
normal opening bid.
North'S jump to five dia-
monds was, of course. a sacri-
flee. He hoped to lose a small
amount instead of allowing
the opponents to make a vul-
nerable game; or, perhaps, to
push the opponents overheard
When East doubled, prop
erly enough, West opened the
ace of spades. Declarer ruffed
in dummy and led a trump
East played low on the as
sumption that there was time
enough to take the ace OF
trumps later. South won with
the king, and West discarded
a spade.
South next led q club, and
West stepped up with the ace
for fear that South had only
a singleton club. For lack of
anything better to do West
then led the jack Of hearts.
Greed Doesn't Pay
East greedily played low
when declarer played a low
heart from dummy. He could
have taken the ace of hearts
as the second defensive trick
and then relax with the ace
Of trumps in his hand to defeat
the contract.
South won with the king of
hearts and cashed dummy's
two high clubs to get rid OF
his remaining heart. Then he
crossruffed hearts and spades,
giving up only one further
trick-to the ace of trumps
Never mind" said West
when the hand was over. I'm
sure you're playing the best
you know how"
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A. 0Q6s2 U1o8s54 Ak Q7s
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid one no-trump
The hand is strong enough
for a response, but not strong
enough for a bid at the level
of two. If your partner is q
gentleman he will either pass
or bid a new suit, and you
will be much better off. II he
rebids the spades, tell him he's
no gentleman.
(Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp j
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Infants s.s9 Prem Suits

Cotton ond nylon shell with Orion
oeryIc pile and quilted Ining.. Double 722
Upper, embroidered yoke. DeiochobIe
mtens and Boobies. PosteIs. Sizes II,
l8 end "a months.
Lille Boys Double Knee jeans by Blue Bell Cotton denim,
with cotton flonne lining. Sizes TO Ok 1888
le Boys Coat and Cop Sets comparable 1922 to 22o9
VoIUes. Sizes to7. 1885
Lille Girls Wool Coofs comparable 9o9 10 1922 voIues
Boxy style, grow hens, sizes to Ok 1888
lfe Girls Wool Coot and Slack Sets comparable 259o
to 1899 voIues. Sizes 4 to Ok 1883
Lille Girls Dresses comparable 4.99 and 599 yoIues
Sizes to 6x. SaS