davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

lead to a gigantic bureaucracy
controlling education and the
minds Of the young, and brus-
quely brushing aside both aca-
demic freedom and local re-
sponsibility for schools.
Too many Of us have let
ourselves be tricked into ar
guing about details Of federal
aid, as if it were inevitable,
instead of taking a long hard
look at the thing itself.
THUS PRESIDENT Kennedy,
the other day, voiced wonder
about the controversy over his
bill and said he hoped it
would not disturb harmony
among Americans.
Whether or not it disturbs
harmony, the debate will serve
the nation we'll if it blocks
massive federal aid long
enough for people to do some
thinking about it.
| see no harm in particular
lied, temporary federal aid
for the comparatively few
school districts in the COM
paratively few states which
cannot provide decent educa-
tional opportunity.
It makes sense to do some
thing to equalize opportunity
in such districts, with the I'M
derstanding that the aid will
continue as long as the need
exists.
Within 10 or Is years, | am
convinced, such problems will
largely disappear, due to the
spread of industrial develop
ment, and to the entrance Of
the many children born in the
40s into the economy, includ-
ing the teaching profession.
ENTERTAIN THE HOPE,
however, that the dispute over
the Kennedy bill will lead to
better understanding of the
place of Independent schools
in the American educational
system.
| cannot quite imagine why
President Kennedy was sur
prised at the controversy over
a bill which excluded from
its benefits one-sixth of all
American pupils $1,000, 900 of
them who attend such schools,
the majority of which are Ca
tholic schools.
I can easily see, however,
why Sen. Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia remarked
that it is difficult to under
stand the thinking of those
who say that if federal aid
must come, some considera-
ton should be given to indie
pendent schools.
SEN. RANDOLPH was refer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

New Way
TOP2int!

New Du Point "Lucite" Wall
Paint is different from any
paint you ever saw Creamy
thick, it needs no stirring or
printing. Spreads like magic
with brush or roller, dries
to the touch in 80 minutesI
Gives a lovely washable fat
finish. After painting. clean
up with soap and waterl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Mass OrIO-
LITURC Y
OF The
W E Eek
SUNDAY, APRIL
LOW SUNDAY

LOW SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 10
FERIAL MONDAY
White vestments, Mass of
Low Sunday, Gloria, no Creed,
Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
SAINT LEO
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II
FERlAL WEDNESDAY
White vestments, Mass of
Low Sunday, Gloria, no Creed,
Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
SAINT HERMENEGILD
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL IA
SAINT JUSTIN
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
the Holy Martyrs, Preface of
Easter.
SATURDAY APRIL IS
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
MARY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
BOOKS
Features
JOSEPH BREIG
Nv School Aid Views

As I have repeatedly
said, | am opposed in
principle to the kind of
massive, acroSs-the hoard
federal aid to education
which is proposed by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
have seen enough of poll
tics to know that such a pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

gram, o n C e
started, will
be a m o S t
impossible to
stop, a n d
will become
the most CO.
lossal p k
b in
Am a n
history.
It will
Evening star., 1961-03-15
By the Associated Press

It's one of wilt Chamberlain's
ambitions to lead the Philadel-
phia Warriors to the National
Basketball Association champi-
onship.
But, Just as in his rookie year
last year, the former All-Amer-
lea from Kansas. may fail again
to achieve his goal.
In fact, the Werriors and
Chamberlain may not even
reach the final playoffs. They
took a 115-107 beating from the
Syracuse Nationals last night in
the first of the best-of-five
Eastern Division preliminary
playoffs. The Western Division
first round playoffs also opened
with the Los Angeles Lakers
getting the jump over the De-
troit Pistons, 12C-102.
Chamberlain tossed in 46
points against Syracuse on 19
field goals and eight free
throws in the important first
game at Philadelphia, but he
couldn't single-handedly over
come the hustling Mats.
With the score tied at 1886
in he last quarter. Syracuse
pulled out in front for good
with a nine-point burst. Spark
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BASEBALL
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page b.1s
Kluszewski homered for the
Angels off Glen Hobbie, who
won it.
An error by the Twins Jose
Valdivielso on Minnie MinoSo's
grounder in the ninth opened
the door for the White Sox
with the clincher scoring on
Luis Aparicio's single with the
bases loaded. The runs were
unearned.
Frank Robinson, Gus Bell,
Gordon Coleman and Elio Cha
con smashed homers in the
Reds victory over Detroit.
Rookie Catcher Clarence Cole
man of the Phillies stroked his
fourth single in the ninth to
score Bob Savage with the
clincher against the Cards. San
Francisco's Willie Mays and
Boston's Jackie Jensen traded
early two-run homers, but the
Red Sox won it when Billy
Harrell walked with the bases
filled in the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Mats and Lokers I axe
NBA PIoyoH Openers

ing the surge were Larry Cos
Itello and Hal Greer, WHO fin
ished the game with % and Is
| points, respectively. Dolp h
Schayes was held to only 10
points, but 7-foot-3 Swede Hal
brook filled in with a brilliant
performance. He sank seven of
13 field goal tries and blocked
many Philadelphia shots. The
teams meet again at Syracuse
Thursday. q
Elgin Baylor, with 40 points,
led the LakerS to their victory
over Detroit at Los Angeles.
The Pistons, who made the
playoffs Sunday, the last day of
the regular season. fell behind
| at the start and never caught
up. It was comparatively close
lat halftime. 1888, but the LAX
ers pulled away to a command
ing lead in the third quarter,
Gene Shue led the Pistons with
20 points, 16 in the first half.
The teams play again tonight
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Poyne Among Il
Cut by Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. is (AP).-The New York
Yankees made their first squad
cuts yesterday, looping off q
dozen youngsters, None are
on the major league roster.
They were assigned to the
minor league base at Lake
Wales, Fla.
Righthander Norm ForSythe
was assigned to Richmond and
Outfielder Joe Pepitone and
Pitchers Jim Bouton, John
Cullen and Ray Geiser to
Amarillo.
Binghamton Of the Eastern
League got Pitchers Howard
Kit, Louis Konyha, Charles
Payne, Catcher Chuck Boone,
First Baseman Dutch Leon
ard and the Keller brothers
Charles, jr., a first baseman,
and Don, a third baSeman.
The last two are sons of for
mer Yankee Outfielder Charley
Keller. Payne is a product OF
George Washington University
Evening star., 1961-03-15
.DEACONs FACE BONNIES
19Teoms Remain
In NCAA Field

plays Kentucky, four-time
champion, which is making its
twelfth appearance in the
NCAA. -
Louisville, which had whipped
Ohio by 80 points earlier in the
season, finally put away the
Bobcats on two free throws by
Bob Turner with q minute left.
Turner'S "a points were tops
for the Cardinals.
Morehead, with Heckie
Thompson helping out Granny
Williams and Ed Noe with 16
points, built q 54-43 lead, then
nearly blew it trying balloon
troll strategy. The difference
was all the foul line where
Morehead hit on 81 Of 35 and
Xavier only 6 Of A6.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Tip Downing Is Named
Hammond GridCoo

Caughron for four years before
that.
Keith Kispauch moves from
baseball to basketball to re-
place Downing. Kispauch has
handled the Junior varsity bas-
ketball team and has a 71-28
record since being at Ham
mond, including a 20-2 mark
this year.
Gerald Morris will take over
as head baseball coach, SWITCH
i ing from his job Of freshman
coach at George Washington
High School.
Downing, whose 1958-59 bas-
ketball team won the Northern
Virginia championship, held
two head football coaching jobs
before joining the staff at
Hammond. He coached at
Princeton, KY, in 1946-47 and
at Paris, KY, in 1856.
The Alexandria school has a
vacancy for a cross-country
coach to replace Royce Jones,
who resigned to become foot
ball coach at Norfolk Academy.
Jones team won the Virginia
championship last fall.
All Of the appointments at
Hammond are effective with
the beginning of the next school
term in September.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
MT 10 Open
With 2Ganles
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP) -
The National Invitation basket
ball tournament opens tomor-
row night at Madison Square
Garden with st. Louis battling
Miami (Fla.) and Holy Cross
meeting Detroit. z
st. Louis, which knocked
Bradley out Of q chance to tie
Cincinnati for the Missouri
Valley Conference title. will be
led by 6-foot-10 Bob Nord-
mann. Miami will display little
5-foot-6 Dick Hickox, one of the
smallest players. if not the
smallest in major college bas-
Aketball. The niGhtcap viii
match D6troitss Dave DeBus-
schere against Jack Foley o1
Holy Cross.
Second = seeded Memphi;
State and fourth-eeeded Colo.
RADIO State University will moi
play until Saturdays slate o1
afternoon and night double
headers. Top-seeded Daytor
and third-Seeded Niagara d.
not play until Tuesday.
In the first matinee game or
Saturday, Army meets Temple
followed by the DePaul-Provi'
dence contest. Saturday night
Colorado State meets the st
LouiS-M Miami winner and Mem
phis State takes on the Detroit.
Holy Cr0sS winner.
Tuesday, Dayton meets thO
Army Temple winner and Nj
agara battles the DePaul-Provi
dence winner. The Semifinal
will be held Thursday, Marcf
%. and the final Saturday af'
ternoon, March IS. ,,
Evening star., 1961-03-15
By the Associated Pres.

First-round scrambling in
the NCAA championship bas-
ketball tournament concludes
tonight at two sites to provide
the full 16-team lineup for the
regional Semifinals at Char
lotte, N. c.; Louisville, Law
renee, Kans., and Portland,
Greg, Friday and Saturday.
Tonight'S action finds Mar
quette at Houston and q double
header at Portland in which
Arizona State faces Seattle U.
and Southern California tan
giles with Oregon.
The Houston Marquette win
ner viii advance to the Mid
west regionals at Lawrence
Friday against Kansas State,
champion Of the Big Eight. in
q double-heade also matching
Cincinnati and Texas Tech.
The: two Far West winners will
advance to the Portland re-
sional Friday against each
other in a twin bill that also
pits Utah against Loyola Of
Los Angeles.
Schedule at Charlotte
! The Eastern semifinals Fri
day night at Charlotte list St
Bonaventure against Wake
Forest, the Atlantic Coast Con.
ference champion, and Prince
ton against st. Joseph's Of
Philadelphia.
In q triple-header last night
at Madison Square Garden
the Bonnies defeated Rhode
Island, 86-76, Princeton rolled
past George Washington. 84-6T
and Wake Forest upset St
Johns 97-74. st. Joseph's drew
a first-round bye.
Louisville, like st. Bonaven-
ture, an at-large team, came
through with q victory in the
Mideast regional by toppline
Ohio University, 1850, and
joins Morehead. KY; Wake
Forest, Princeton and the
BonnieS as first-round winners
Louisville Faces Buckeyes
Louisville now will face
mighty Ohio State, winner OF
% straight, Friday night
Morehead defeated Xavier Of
Ohio. 7l-66. at Louisville and
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Howard CTip) Downing has
been named head football
coach at Alexandria's Ham
mond High School, replacing
Jim Mays, who resigned several
months ago to enter private
business.
Downing switches from bas-
ketball to football. He was
Mays line coach last year and
served under Harry Red)
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Rohun to Coach
Columbia Five

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
John Patrick Jack) Rohan
freshman basketball and base
ball coach at New York Uni
versity for the past three sea-
sons, was named head basket
ball coach at Columbia yester-
day. He was a member Of the
Columbia teams of 1950-53.
Rohan, also a former Colum-
bia frosh coach under Lou
Rossini, succeeds Archie Old
ham. Oldham resigned as head
coach January 4 and Ker
Hunter, his assistant, finished
the season.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

= BY the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNEY
First Round
Wake Forest 81 o. St; Johns (NYl q
Princeton g = George Washingtcn 81
~ ~Lc1iSviils SS5-x onto y 90
NAIA TOURNEY
First Round
Wminster (Ps.) 6S Ark. ST. Tchrs. 60
n; Mich; 80 Carson Newman sG
Southwest Texas 70 Central Conn Sc
Missouri Valley 80 Maryland state "a
RedlandS tCal) 30 Say. tGa) 81. SC
East Texas Baptist 20 Steubenville 81
Cent. Okla. so = St. Norbert (Wis.) IS
NATL JUCO TOURNEY
First Round
Broome IN W 73 8. Ang. (Tex.) g.
Pueblo (Colo.) so - Snsad (AIa) 81
Eastern (Okla) 72 Weber (Utah) 81
Tyler lTex2 81 Hteh'sSn tKans.( Z:
Young Harris (Gso 97. = Joliet 7S
Evening star., 1961-03-15
NoWCoge Team
In Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
Is (AP).-The Navy basketball
team will be back to defend its
Gator Bowl championship De-
cember 1929.
Florida, Virginia Tech and
Vanderbilt previously accepted
bids for the 18th annual tour
nament. 1t will be the first
time Georgia has not partici-
pated. Navy won the 1860 title
by defeating Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Brutkowski Traded

CHICAGO, Mar. is (AP).-
The Chicago Bears yesterday
completed q January deal in
which they acquired Quarter
back Bill Wade by sending
Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski
to the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
Colonials chased them ineffec-
lively, the rest Of the night.
With less than eight minutes
left, two CIV reserves, Dave
Lockman and Mike Heron,
scored four quick points to cut
Princeton's lead to nine points
at 64-55, and it appeared the
Colonials might be moving. But
again the Tigers stopped this
threat as 6-foot-4 AL Kaemmer-
len scored two field goals and
from then on they just played
out the game,
Evening star., 1961-03-15
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho-George Logan, 202,
Boise, outpointed Frankie Daniels, 194,
New York, 10
villa, l79h, Santa Cruz, outpointed
Artie Dixon, 175. Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

"a" balanced speakers.
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The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
Senate Report Criticizes Navy and Builders of
 Ill-Fated "Texas Tower"

WASHINGTON LR - A Senate report today sternly criticized the Navy and the designers and build CTS of the radar "Texas Tower" that collapsed in a blizzard and carried all hands 28 men - to their deaths.
 The report - which added that the Air Force must also shoulder its share of the blame - bitingly referred to "buckpassing'' and "the hodgepodge of indecision."
 The terrific forces of winds and waves were clearly miscal- culated, the report said.
 The 5,000-ton steel structure perched like a giant three-legged stool in open sea 80 miles off the New Jersey Coast, was battered and driven to ocean bottom las Jan. Is by gale winds and waves
 Earlier this month, the Ali Force ordered Col. William M Banks to stand court-martial charged with being derelict il duty in connection with tht tragedy. Banks was in command of the Boston air defense center and the tower was part of it radar network.
 The Air Force said Banks hae failed to keep himself appraised of the towers situation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
Tshombe Says Katanga Will Remain Independent From Rest of Congo
ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga R

ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga R - President Noise TShombe de- clared in the National Assemly today that Katanga would remain independent from the rest of the Congo at all cost.
 This represented a sharp re- versal from Tshombe's promises to the central government in Leo poldville. When he was released last week, he pledged cooperation with Leopoldville's leaders, who want to bring Katanga back into the nation for the tax revenues of it's rich mines.
 Tshombe had been under ar rest in Leopoldville for two months. It was believed that his release was contingent on an agreement to cooperate with the rest of the Congo and bring his army under central control.
 But there was widespread be- lief that he would retract this promise upon his return to Eliz- abethville. This appeared to be confirmed by his speech today.
 "We shall defend an independ- ent Katanga at all cost and will do everything to maintain our nation in the face Of all opposi- tion," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
70O,000 Acres on Kodiak to Be Opened For State Selection

WASHINGTON R - About 100000 acres on Kodiak and sur rounding islands off the Alaska Coast will be opened for state selection under an order signed yesterday by Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall.
 The acreage is part of 2.5 mil lion acres of public lands set aside in 1940 for classification the Alaska Congressional delega- tion was told.
 Under the order, 1.8 million acres of the original withdrawal will continue to be a Kodiak bear refuge.
 Any acreage of the opened land not selected by the state within 90 days as part of it's statehood land grant will be available for entry under usual public land regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
WIEN TOURISTS

John Anson Ford, chairman of the California Fair Employment Practice Commission with his wife was visitor in Nome yes terday, also Frank Botz of Mis- Souri, who was printer in the days when all type was set by hand. From former President TT um n's hometown was Mrs. Pearl Wilcox of Independence, Mo. Also in the party were Katherine Williams, of Bloomfield, N. J., MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Conner, of Walnut Creek, Calf; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Malone, Manhassett, N. Y; MT. and Mrs. Leland Werden, MeadoWbrook, Pa; MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Me Clintock, Twinsberg, Ohio.
 All were enjoying their trip even if the midnight sun was not operating.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
Funds to Step Up Space Efforts Gets Vote of Approval

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy's request for funds to step up space efforts in move to outdo Soviet Russia won unanimous backing of the Senate Space Committee yesterday.
 The group approved an au- thorization for spending $1,784,- 300,000 during the next year for such efforts as manned space craft, weather and communica- tions satellites and elaborate moon shots, including an event. ual landing and return.
 This added more than S400 million to the amount previously voted by the House which ap- proved the authorization of $1,- 361 100000.
 Actual money will be provided by a separate bill now pending in the Senate Appropriation Committee.
 Sen Robert s. Kerr, D-Okla), }, chairman of the Space Commit tee, said he hopes to have the au- thorization measure ready for Senate action next week. Pas sage is indicated.
 Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, O. Wn0, floor manager for the separate money bill, indicated earlier that he favors providing all authorized support for the space programs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 No. 61-27P IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 of
 RICHARD MONSMA, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert w. Oliver, was on the 27th day of June, 1861, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Monsma, deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all credit ors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his Attorney, Thomas J. Balone, at Box III. Nome. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of June, 1961
 ROBERT w. OLIVER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Richard Monsma, Deceased Publish June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
ITS THE TRAINING

ST. LOUIS R - A city judge ruled Tuesday that a trained watch dog was a victim of his training and environment and could not be destroyed for biting a mailman.
 A postman, bitten on the right leg, charged the owner with har- boring a vicious dog Under a city ordinance, the dog could have been destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST ODDS

ST. LOUIS R - Forecasts on the U. s. Weather Bureau wire resembles racing form.
 Tuesday, the Weather Bureau began giving odds on thunder shewers-explaining that sum- mer showers don't always fall over the entire area for which they are forecast.
 From now on, all forecasts of showers will be followed by set of odds, intended to give people an idea of their chances of getting wet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
Barefoot Boy Electrocuted

WINNIPEG, Man. R - A bare foot boy, Douglas Murray Porter, 6, was electrocuted Tuesday by 115-volt wire laid across a strawberry patch. The owner told police he wanted to protect the berries from birds. The boy ap- parently pulled out a stake at tached to the wire. No charge was filed
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
FALSE ALARM

DEERFIELD, Mass. REEvery- body came running to a pasture belonging to Gordon Ainsworth of Deerfield Tuesday when a fire alarm sounded.
 There was no fire - just a cow scratching it's neck on pole topped with the alarm button.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28

A land on more and more wheels: Detroit is our motor capi- tai, but cars are put together now in fl of our states. And one out of every six workers gets a paycheck from some facet of this industry.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28

What is middle age? Humorist Irving s. Cobb immortally de- fined it as that period "when you begin to exchange your emotions for symptoms" Has this happened to you?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

by an eccentric uncle. Mystery
Back Of the Mountain by Mary C..
Jane is d fair story involving such
things as a missing portrait, q sup
posedIy empty house and a bot.
tomless pool. Or. 4 and up. LIP
pineott, $3.50.
When Hugh found a freshly
painted blue boat, with oars by
the lake he named It The Wish
since that Is what he wanted.
THE BLUE BOAT is a fantasy BY
William Mayne, D~utton. $685.. I'm
fortunately, 1t has q very slow
start and is rather wordy. OR. 4-6.
THERE ARE SPORTS and sd
venture in coy or EpHESus by
Marian Waite Magoon, Longmans,
1926. Manos and his family come
under the influence of st. Paul
in his missionary journey to Ephes-
us. He and his family escape by
sea after accidentally uncovering
the duplicity of the pagan priests.
Or. 4-6.
Families with those beginning
readers can add two more titles
TO their lists of books that can
be read by the child himself.
JUST FOR FUN, features q series
of things q child can do and Inn
Continued on page 81