davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Free World Community?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

There is a tide in the af-
fairs of men, which, taken at
the flood ,Nleads on to fortune;
omitted, all the voyage of their
life is bound in shadows and
in miSeries."
With this quotation from
Act " of Julius Caesar" at
the lead of his report to Con-
gress, Representative Reuss.
Democrat of Wisconsin. early
this month urged that we rec
ognize that the creation of the
European Common Market is
now making the tide of
economic history flow very
fast. He proposed that we take
it at the flood now, go on to
fortune by leading in the for
nation of a Free World Com
munity in which all tariffs on
industrial goods will be cut to
zero.
What Mr.. Reuss is proposing
is only one sample of the sort
of talk as a result of Britain's
decision to join the Common
Market and, thereby speed the
development of a united
Europe. Here is a concluding
queStion-anSwer report.
Question: What does the
sudden rash of statements
mean?
Answer: 1t means that the
opening shots are being fired
in an all-out drive to revo-
lutionize our foreign economic
policies in the direction of free
trade-even as protectioniSt
sentiment in Congress and
among many industrial and
labor leaders reaches the high
est peaks since the 1920s and
193Os. =
Question: What, in brief
terms, is the problem?
Answer: The Common Mar
ket nations are slashing in
ternal tariffs and the low-cost
goods produced in the member
nations soon will be moving
duty-free across their borders.
simultaneously, they're erect
ing a common tariff wall
against the goods of outsiders,
including us.
The Common Market nations
will keep their fences low,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
YuIe Suvinqs Paid

Northern Virginia Bank at
Springfield. Va, has distributed
$73, ,287 to COL members of its
1861 Christmas Savings Club.
A year ago $65,235 was dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

APR announces the Final Program
in the Fall Series of Lecture.Seminars
AN Introduction To
The Stock Market"
A Program of Sessions to be
Held Wednesday, TAG to e:45 PM.
in our Offices at l705 H Street NV.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th
The Mechanics of the MorketpIoce
Ascertoining Investment ObjectiVes
Discussion Period
Wednesday, Dec 9th
oudeposts for Determining Security Values
lechnlques OF Investment and Executing
Your Program
Discussion Period
Lecturer: WiIIiom [. Hubert
Registered Representative
Admission by Reseuotion only
For Tickets and Information, phone
Mrs. Rieein
Executive $500
AuchinclOSS, Parker & Redpath
Members New York Stock Exchange
t1os n Street, NV 4so w. Broad Street
Washington 50 C. Falls Church, virgin,
"a +ssOO JE. $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
TOASTMASTERS

"How to Grow Old Gracefully"
was the title of Bob Hammers
speech a numerous one, delivered
with a dead-pen expression. Harry
Johnson spoke effectively on
Trading Stamps" Arnie Hastad's
speech Strengthen Our Dollar"
advised tourists to see America
first.
Dick Reilly, Area Governor, di-
rected a unique table topics pro-
gram which consisted of each
POSTMASTER reading properly a
passage which explained the par
titular slide focused on the screen.
Other program participants
were Chuck Berner, POSTMASTER,
Russell Danielson, acting Presi-
dent, Vern Roland. general evalu-
ator, Harry Whitney, general eval-
uator. and Arley Levno, grammar
ian. Speech evaluators were Elmer
Haas, Morris Cross and Henry
Schepens.
The Sidney Toastmasters Old
Timers Night and Speech Finals
will be the program for next time
to be held at the Congregational
Church next Tuesday. (Call
George Swenson by March 3. Fri
day for reservations The winners
this night will be the participants
in the area speech conference
March Is in Sidney. Glendive and
Glasgow organizations will partic-
ipate in the area conference.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
National Guard News

Troop B 1st Reconnaissance
SQUADRON 163rd Armed Cavalry
held their Both drill the 9th of
February, 1861. instruction for the
evening was defense exercise for
all personnel given by 1t. Fischer
assisted by 1t. Baxter, test re-
view and crtique by Sgt. Marker
assisted by SPA Berry for the mess
section.
SIPS Joseph Pratt reinlisted the
25th of February. Joseph Pratt
has served in this unit for 6 years
with MOS 632.
Mr.. Hubley, street commission
er of Sidney, was present at the
drill with films on cancer to
show to the troop. He is assisting
his wife, chairman of the cancer
drive here in Sidney.
Payroll was released by 1t. Ruff
for the quarter. The total payroll
for the troop was $3,5O3. Other
income TO the area of Sidney,
from the outside, is the payroll to
the advisers, the Asst and Squad
ron employee amounting to
$7,709. This also includes the
utilities and maintenance of the
Armory. Add the two totals and
we have a grand total of $11,212
coming into Sidney quarterly.
Troop B will hold their next
drill the 18th of March.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Sen. Thiessen--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


in the Senate with enough amend
ments to change its entire COM
pleXion and restore it to some
similarity of its original introduce
ton. Question - Can we get the
Senate to accede to House A
mendments? Rep. Kvaalen's help
in the House is much appreciated.
We had a complete dearth of
visitors from Richland County this
week. However, we had the pleas
ure to have Mrs. Max Mavity, for
mer Jane Quilting of Lambert and
Mrs. Alice Plummer, former Alice
Schultz of Lambert, both now re-
siding at Missoula.
G. r. ThieSSen
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
SPRING AND GRAssHoPpERs

Sidney has its believe 1t or
Not" and this is not from Rip
pley. Ed Renner, with his children
Ramona and Robert, went Shedding
down a hill a quarter of a mile
west of the Sidney Cemetery last
Sunday afternoon and in the spots
on the hill where the snow had
melted what did they find hopping
about - "Grasshoppers."
Renner said they were real and
that if he had d bottle with him he
would have put some of them in
it for proof that in Sidney it is al
most Spring (guess it proves you
should have a bottle with YOU'D
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
HI-LITERS


The Lambert Hi-Liters All
meeting has been postponed. Our
next meeting will be held at the
Warren Petrik home, March 3 at
800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

STAINLESS STEEL FROM JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS. IS IN
PERFECT TASTE ALWAYS. 7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

REMARKS = Stockers and feed
ers steady to weak. Light calves
selling fully steady to soc higher.
Heavy calves in yearling weight
class soc to 81 lower than past 2
weeks. Reg. sale every Wednesday.
Special calf sale on March %.
HOGS
Top on butchers ---.--.. 17.50
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Reminders: Heart disease is our
No. l enemy and your HEART
ASSOCIATION is the No. /
defense. Give and give gener-
ouslY =. you may need their
help.
Tournament time is here and
our best wishes TO our EAGLES.
Win or lose we know they'll act
like champions all the way.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
SIDNEY CASH A
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occiden&

other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. l., per 10. butterfat 6
, 1961-04-12

-
PERFECT SAFETY RECORD
CARIBAIR DESERVES the highest possible award for
having maintained a perfect safety record over the past Is
wears or more. This is no simple matter to be passed off light
". OF taken for granted. Air safety is Of the greatest concern
and every country, every airline, and every traveller takes this
important matter into most serious consideration. Radar,
lighting systems, safety belts, these and more have been EN-
ployed in trying to prevent loss Of human life due to air
accidents.
WHEN IS taken IN account that any failure whatever.
however slight, could result in loss Of human life, then the I'M
blemished safety record of this airline is to be complimented.
Caribair carried over $4,000 passengers in 1860. That in it
self is record, for in order to carry that many, its planes had
to be in the air day in and day out, throughout the entire
year.
TRUE, CARIBAIR IS blessed with perfect weather most
Of the time. The skies are clear and bright, storms are p~racti-
caly unknown, and visibility IS such as to make practically
impossible air collision. Adding to all these advantages IS the
short run, none Of which is over one hour. Yet, taking into ac-
count the difficulties Of air travel, neither the distance nor the
time can absolutely insulate any air program from difficulty
To operate as. Caribar has done the most modern methods,
the greatest care, and the best equipment must have been en-
ployed. To this add a staff Of highly competent personnel and
the picture IS complete.
1T IS y thought that the Governor, organizations, Of
groups Of private citizens themselves ought 70 make their sen
timents known. Garibair deserves the highest commendation
for its safety record, and it is here urged that some formal
expression be made in this regard. We are fortunate in being
able to travel on a system which has done 50 much, and been
SO fortunate and successful in never having lost a Life, or seen
injury descend on anyone. This same care, this same program
wit insure 4 continued enviable record in the future.
N
Brodhnrsfs Printerg offers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Detroit u.
Asks About
Alumni Help

DETROIT (NC)
University Of Detroit
athletes have been asked
to tell whether they ever
received under . h e.
table" payments from alumni
or whether they had been
party or witness to any other
improprietieS.
The questions were con-
tanned in a form sent directly
frim the university presidents
office.
ONE PLAYER said as far
as he could tell, all athletes
on scholarships received the
form from Father Laurence
v. Britt, ST., president, with
Instructions to keep it secret.
Father Britt said he had
absolutely no comment"
Several players said they
received questionnaireS short
ly after Detroit basketball
players Charley North and
John Morgan admitted con-
facts with gamblers in the re-
cent nationwide cage scam
dals. North and Morgan were
expelled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

lie, is a 6-3, 2~21-pound junior.
Another Diocesan player - Tom Callahan has
been slowed by a knee injury. The 6-1, 184-pound
junior end played his high school ball at Newark
Catholic.
GUARDS INCLUDE JOHN NELSON, already
touted for AllAmerican honorS, and Joe Mollman.
Other Enemen include centers Dick Kohls, Ron Ben
son and Ken Lehman, Ends are Bobby Daumeyer
and jim ODonnel.
After Kent State. Xavier plays on succeeding
weekends: Miami (OA Detroit, Cincinnati, Ohio Univ,
Dayton, Citadel, Louisville, Marshall and Kentucky.
JOHN CARROLL - Coach John Ray lost only
three Iettermen from the 1860 squad. His so prospects
include % lettermen and all of these were regulars
last year.
Heading up the ~returnees is end Ted Uritus, who
was elected captain last spring. He's been a regular
since 1853. He was the leading punter in the A last
year and was 14th best in the nation. Other outstanding
players are center Tim Gauntner, tackle Wayne Urban
and halfback Ken Lutke. &
Most familiar name on the coaching roster is that
of Ed "Big Mo" Modzelewski. He has been signed to
serve as freshman coach this season. big Mo" starred
for the Cleveland Browns for seven years and is now
i'm the restaurant business. His brother, Little Mo-,
plays for the New York Giants.
After Case Tech, John Carroll meets Thiel,
Bethany, Wayne State, Wabash, Western Reserve and
Hobart.
DAYTON - Seventeen lettermen give Coach
Stan ZajdeI big hopes of forgetting last years dismal
19 mark.
For the first time since the 1852 seasons, the
entire starting backfield is back. The backfield is
composed of quarterback Dan Laughlin, halfbacks
Andy Timura and Earl Spivey and fulback Frank
Gniazdowski (What a jaw-breaker).
Joe Mclaughlin, Daytons sports publicist, says
the coaches feel George Kelly and Bob Hickman give
the Flyers the best set of ends since 1857 when they
had Tony Latell and All-American Fred Dugan.
One of the leading sophomores is center Bob Dom
ley, a graduate of st. Charles.
AFTER CINCINNATI, DAYToN's schedule reads:
Kent State, Bowling Green, Ohio Univ, Louisville,
Xavier, Detroit, Holy Cross, Miami QO) and Wichita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
SPORTS of TIMES
Scanning
Ohio Scene
BY LOU FABR0
Times Sports Editor

If experience alone could decide the destinies
of football teams, the 1861 grid campaigns would
appear rosy indeed for the teams representing three
Ohio Catholic universities.
All three Xavier of Cincinnati, Dayton and
John Carroll Of Cleveland-report az abundance of
experienced hands.
ALAS, HOWEVER, EXPERIENCE alone has
never proven to be a guarantee. Many other factors
complcate the picture. Injuries and superior talent
of opposing teams are two that come quickly to mind.
Of the three teams, only Xavier didn't suffer
through a losing campaign last year. The Musketeers
were even with a 55 record. John Carroll dropped to
S4 after going undefeated and winning the Presidents
Conference championship in 1859. Dayton won only
one while losing nine last season.
Xavier will be the first to open its campaign as the
MuskieS play host to Kent State at 8 tonight. Dayton
opens at Cincinnati on Saturday. John Carroll plays
its opener on Oct. Z at Case Tech.
Let's take a peak at the three teams:
XAVIER - Coach Ed Doherty, who already has
said this is his season, has Is lettermen - including
eight Starters-to form the backbone of his 1861
squad. In addition, his So candidates include mem
bers of last years freshman team which went unbeaten
last year.
st. Charles graduate Jack Cherry, who is now
Xavier's sports publicity director, says there's plenty
of optimism in the Musketeer camp. In beating the
drums for the coming campaign, he reports the MUS
kies ''are looking forward to their finest campaign on
the gridiron since the Salad Bowl team of 1851
Xavier posted a COL record that year.
Xavier's backfield is loaded with experience. Only
gap-and it's a big one was left by the graduation
of quarterback Ron Costello who set a bushel of
school records last season. Capt. Irv Etler, however,
already has assumed the Oh controls.
HALFBACKS INCLUDE LETTERMEN Don Stu
plea, jim Husk and Larry Cox plus newcomers Mike
DeFa1o, Jim Price and Eddie Smith. A pair of clarks-
Tom and Bob are the fullbacks. Tom is a veteran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

as both teams scored all their
points in the first half.
The winners dented the
scoring column in the first
quarter but the Terriers
knotted it up at sc in the Sec
ond stanza on a 2-yard plunge
by Joe Weinstayer. The I'd
climaxed a 76-yard march
Chaminade scored its win
ming points with four minutes
left in the half.
ST. MARY scored its only
touchdown in the third period
while falling before Center
burg, 14-6.
The Fighting Rams pushed
to their only I'D on an TO
yard drive climaxed by John
Jennings plunge from the
five.
Centerburg scored eight
points in the opening minutes
of the first period and iced
the game with a I'd in the
final period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

pletely dominated play in the
final 2k quarters.
Bob Gonna hit paydirt twice
on short runs and hard-run-
ming Dan Mitchell scored a
pair OF TDs-one on a 55-yard
gallop through almost the en-
tire Jacket squad. John Pet
torini gained valuable yard.
age to help keep Cardinal
drives going.
HARTLEY, doing all its
scoring III the first quarter,
BANKED Big Walnut, 100.
The Hawks took the open
ing kickoff and staged a 10
yard sustained drive for the
only touchdown of the game.
Bob Gantner skirted left end
for the I'd on a quarterback
keep.
Co-Capt. Doug Bedell pick
ed UP two points for the
Hawks by tackling a Big Wal.
nut back In the end zone for
a safety.
WATTERSoN - unbeaten
last year was stopped in
its opener by Worthing. 20
6. The last previous loss for
the Eagles was on Oct. %,
1859, when West beat them,
226.
The Eagles, seeking to ex-
tend its victory string to 10,
started off right by grabbing
a go lead in the first quarter
on a 1-yard plunge by full
back Jim Thoma. Watterson,
however, was BANKED the rest
of the way while Worthington
scored in each of the final
three quarters.
Worthington, which was the
springboard for Watterson's
unbeaten season last year, was
led to victory by Bob Ander-
son who rolled UP 155 yards
for the Cardinals.
A0UINAS lost its opener
to Dayton Chaminade, 1876,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
GRID MENU

FRIDAY
Dennison st. Mary at Howard
Aquinas at SteubenviIle Catholic
Columbus st. Mary at Elm Valley
Rosary at Groveport
Dover st. Joseph at Waynedale
Hartley at Olentangy
Watterson at West
SATURDAY
Lancaster Fenwick at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at Ash
vile
Newark Catholic at MiTlersport
New Lexington st. AIoysius hosts
Laurelville
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Ports
mouth West
Marion Catholic hosts Upper Sam
dusky
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Sheridan and Jim Fey each
added solo touchdowns.
The Irish racked up 264
yards and Is first downs to
80 yards and seven first downs
for the losers.
DENNISoN ST. MARY,
playing for the first time in
four years without all Ohio
quarterback Sandy Bonyechio,
Jared quite well in their
opener. The Blue Waves roll
ed over New Lexington st.
Aloysius, $50, thus dashing
cold water on the debut of
Blue knights Coach Bill
Gualtiere.
Halfback Herb Murray led
st. Mary to victory with a
pair of touchdowns - both
on end sweeps. Sophomore
quarterback Bob Metarko fir
ed a 20-yard I'd pass to John
Carter for another score and
Joe Pangrazio gave the fans
a big thrill with an 80-yard
TD-jaunt after intercepting a
pass.
The Waves rolled up IS
first downs to two for st.
Aloysius and outgained the
Knights, $50 to 81 yards.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH fans
had a lot to cheer about when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

SUFFERING LOSSES were
Watterson, st. Mary and Aqui-
mas. Watterson, which went
unbeaten go last year, had,
a 12-game winning streak
snapped.
Rosary, meanwhile, opens
its season tonight at Grove
port.
ST. CHARLES spotted Mt.
Vernon a 12-0 lead and then
roared away with four touch
downs to chalk up a 28-12 win
over the Jackets.
1t was Mt. Vernon's first
opening game defeat in sew
en- years. The Jackets also
were the only Central Buck
eye League team TO lost last
week.
The Cardinals reeled off
touchdow1S in the second and
third quarters and iced the
game with two more in the
final Stanza. st. Charles COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Columbus to its first Inter-
national League champion
ship with a record of 80 wins
and 81 losses for a .597 aver
age.
IT WAS THE first league
championship for Columbus
since 1941 when Manager
Burt Shotton led the old Red
Birds to the American AS
ISOLATION crown with a record
of 95 wins and So losses. The
Red Birds that year went on
to win the Junior World Ser
les by whipping Montreal in
six games.
The Red Birds finished
third in both 1912 and 1913
but came back to win the
playoffs and the Junior World
series DOM years. Iney Deat
Syracuse in the Series both
years in five games.
Although destined to the
second division at the start
of the season by most base
ball observers, the Jets fool
ed them by staying at the top
of the heap 100 out Of las
days of the 1861 season.
ROOKIE DOM CIendenon
won all club batting titles.
The big first baseman batted
.289, knocked in "a runs, col
lected lat hits. smacked out
% homeruns, IS doubles and
nine triples. He also swiped
rs bases to lead in that de
partment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Lancaster Fenwick Wins
10th Straight Grid Came

the Ramblers whipped Bishop
Donahue High of Weirton, w.
Va. 3414. 1t was the first
opening game victory for the
Ramblers since 1853 when
they stopped Columbus St.
Mary, $50.
Sophomore fullback Roger
Laamers led st. Joseph with
a pair of touchdowns and
picked up valuable yardage
at crucial times.
Touchdowns also were scor-
ed by Dave Fioretto, Dave
Richards and Jack Evans
Quarterback Nick Pace engi-
neered two st. Joseph IDS. He
tossed a 32-yard scoring pass
to Evans and pitched out to
Richards who went around
end for nine yards.
PORTSMOUTH r
DANES small go men) foot
ball squad launched its 1861
season in a big way by ex-
ploding to a 40 victory over
Piketon in a Southern Ohio
Conference game. 1t was
Piketon's 14th straight loss
. dating back to 1859.
Mike Blackburn scored
three Titan touchdowns. His
first came on a pass from
Joe Haase, the second on a
30-yard run and third on a
three-yard scamper. HasSe hit
-paydirt twice while Bill Shaft
er picked up another I'd.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANS,
directed by 13Opound sophie
more Mike Cooper, opened its
campaign with a $50 triumph
over Frazeysburg: Cooper COM
pleted IL of is passes and
scored one touchdown in quar-
terbacking the Bishops to
victory.
Continued on page l0)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

last week with a convincing
800 win over Millersport.
IN WINNING, the Irish Of
Coach Jim Veeley extended
their football victory string
to 10 games-best in the Do
ceSe. The streak began with
a win in the 1859 finale and
carried through last years
unbeaten campaign when the
Irish piled up 344 points to
their opponents 81.
Football victories have ac-
tually become a trademark
at Fenwick. Since restoring
football in 1859 after a
25-year layoff - Fenwick has
lost only one grid decision
while winning 13. A close ID
IL loss to Paint Valley is the
only blemish on the shiny re-
cord.
Five other Diocesan schools
outside of Columbus also
scored victories in their OPEN
ers while three dropped their
season-lifters.
TriUmphs were raeked up
by Dover ST. Joseph, Perts-
mouth Notre Dame, Dsnnison
st. Mary, GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams and Nat. Vernon St. Vim
eenf in addition TO Fenwiek.
Marion Catholic, New Lexins-
ron ST. AIoysiUs and Newark
Catholic dropped their OPEN
er$~
Fenwick scored touchdowns
in every quarter to post its
win over Millersport. Quarter
back Joe Ehrler toted the ball
over for two IDS while Phil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Two Diocesan men are
listed as starters in the
line. These are tackles
Dick Buechler of Dublin
and jim Thrush OF Lam
caster. Buechler, a grad
ate of Cincinnati Elder,
won the "most improved
player award" last year
as a sophomore. He's g.
foot, weighs 222 and is a
1etterman. Thrush, who
went to Lancaster Pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

UNOER thE IODEs the
school will not compete with
schools outside the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic
states area; it viii not partici-
pate in any basketball tourna-
ments; and it will not play
home games in any public
arena.
Two Seton Hall players -
Art Hicks and Henry Hank)
Gunter were linked to the
point-fixing scandal in May.
New York City District At
torney Frank Hogan, who di-
rected investigations of point
fixing incidents, said the two
players each received $1,000
for controlling the scores of
two games in Madison Square
Garden last February.
Msgr. Dougherty said he
appointed a special committee
to investigate the basketball
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Pitcher Bob Veale won the
most games-14-and became
the second International
League pitcher in 81 years
TO log as many as 208 strike.
outs. The best won-loss pitch
ing average went to Fred
Green who had a 7-3 mark.
THE PAID attendance was
185,963 for so dates. This
averages out to 300 per
game. The attendance was
only fourth best since the Jets
began operating in 1855 but
was $4,000 over lsat year. Ten
postponements and several
games played in foul weather
cost the Jets heavily at the
gate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

bdCHEIUT OF oCIehce uegFee
at 0SU last year. While work
ing toward his masters de-
gree at OSU last year, he
coached basketball and base
ball at Holy Family.
Barr is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barr Of Mansfield,
St. Peter Parish.