davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-05

the police had made any at
tempt to stop these 38.
Air travel between West
Berlin and West Germany is
relatively free from political
interference. Pretty much any,
one in West Berlin can buy a
ticket to West Germany and,
if he has proper Identification,
nobody will stop him.
Pan American, British Eu-
ropean AirwayS and Air France
are pondering how long they
can continue to fly back and
forth to the airfields in the
Communist-surrounded city.
/ East Germany's Red regime,
backed by the Soviets, has made
threats and even suggested this
civilian travel be directed to
their own East Berlin airport,
Schoenfeld.
The men who fly the planes
say the Communists could con-
troll the corridors-and force
their companies to stop flying
without using fighter planes.
Possibilities Cited
The East Germans could
break into the radio navigation
beam, creating a hazardous
blank for the pilot landing or
taking off. Or the Russians
could withdraw their personnel
from the four-power air safety
center that polices the corri-
dors, an action that would
threaten to turn the air over
Berlin into something of a
jungle.
i In either case, said one flying
officer, the safety hazard would
be too great for the companies
to continue flying.
Flying to Berlin already is
tricky enough, the pilots con-
tend. They are forced to fly
no higher than 10000 feet and
inside a corridor that gives no
room for error.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

tiations which he could then
accept or reject.
Secretary of State Rusk, who
spent much of the Labor Day
holiday at his desk, is directing
American moves toward nego-
tiation along different lines.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson has in
structions to talk with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko in the next few days-or
with Mr.. Khrushchev himself.
Mr.. Rusk will head the
United States delegation at the
opening of the United Nations
General Assembly at New York
September 19 and he hopes to
see Mr.. Gromyko there. Mean
while, John J. McCloy, Presi-
dent Kennedy'S chief disarma-
ment adviser, is scheduled to
resume exploratory disarma-
ment talks in New York tomor-
row with Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin.
IF the Russians have any
thing to suggest about nego-
tiationS over Berlin" one
highly placed official said,
many channels are open to
them"
Assistant Secretary of State
Foy D. Kohler is chairman of
the allied planning group which
co-ordinates allied Berlin STRAIT
egy. Others meeting with him
at the State Department in
cluded French Ambassador
Herve Alphand, West German
Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe,
British Minister Lord Hood,
and Charles E. Bohlen, top ad-
wiser to Mr.. Rusk on Siviet af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Berlin Auto Row
Stirs Air-Lone Fears.

BERLIN Sept 5 (AP).-Soviet and United States COM
mandants argued at meeting today Communist
pant could heghen the Red threat to West Berns all
communications.
Maj Gen. Albert Watson II, the United States COM
andant sharply contradicted charge by the Russian Col
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Andrei I. Solovyev, that Ameri-
can officials supported West
Berliners who tried to interfere
with a car taking Soviet Off
GERS to the four-power Air
Safety Center.
Gen. Watson "emphatically
stated these allegations we're
based on erroneous informa-
ton and that every precaution
was being taken to enforce law
and order in the United States
sector" the generals office
said.
This furry arose as the
three Western civilian airlines
flying to West Berlin grew jit-
terry over a series of Commu-
mist threats to control" the
three corridors they have been
using for almost 16 years.
The statement by Gen. Wat
sons office reported Col. Solo
vyev asked for the appoint
ment. 1t said the Soviet COM
mandant's remarks were much
the same as those distributed
yesterday by Adm, the official
news agency of Communist
East Germany.
differences in Tone"
The American statement
added that what Col. Solovyev
actually said had essential diff
ferences in tone" 1t was not
made clear whether the tone
was sharper or more conciIia-
tory.
Col. Solovyev mentioned
what Gen. Watson'S office
called "the strange fact of the
premature press release" But
he gave no reason for it.
Gen. Watson rejected the
Soviet statement that West
Berlin lies in the territory OF
the East German government
and that the satellite regime
has authority over it. He en-
phasized that the United States
holds the Soviet Union fully
responsible for what goes or
in East Berlin.
The American officer repeat
ed previous warnings against
continuing improper and ire.
SponSible conduct" of East
German police on the borders
of West Berlin.
West Berlin police have pre-
pared list of 38 alleged Com
muniSt agents who have used
commercial planes to trave
from West Berlin to West Ger
many.
Answers Charges
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Answers Charges

The list is designed as an an
swer to Communist charges
that these air lanes have been
used by Western agents.
West Berlin police check pas
sengers between Berlin and
West Germany with some care.
There was no indication that
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
535l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Main Office:
FIFTEENTH STREET AT H, NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

j, r. Echenrode was named
president of Notre Dame Club.
Monsignor William E. Kap-
pes commended laymen who
attended the White House
Conference on Youth as do
ing an outstanding job"
More than 125 boys and
girls received Diocesan Scout
awards at st. Joseph Cathe-
dral.
oLUMBUS CATHOLIC IN.
TERRAciAL Council, quoting
the us. Bishops 1858 state
ment, went on record as APP
proving IS I'll demonstra-
tons"
Catholic Times circulation
went over 1859 total with 25.-
202 subscriptions.
CORNING ST. BERNARD
led the Mission Top ten of the
Continued on Page 10Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
MARCH

Diocesan Catholic Welfare
Bureau aided over 1000 fami-
lies during the year, Mon
signor William <. Kappes di-
rector reported.
Bishop Issenmann gave a
warm welcome to three
Eskimos who visited the Chan
Gerry along with FIR. Andrew
P. Steinman, O.M.I., arctic
missionary.
Sisters of the Congregation
of the Third Order of st.
Francis of Mary Immaculate
were chosen to be the faculty
for the proposed Bishop Ready
High school on Columbus Hill
top area.
MsGR. GEORGE A. vii.
HELM, so, died. A native of
Columbus and alumnus of
JoSephlnum was a missionary
in Texas, covered first par
ishes on horseback.
TELEvHSE SUNDAY
MASS. sponsored by Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men, was
to be carried during Lent
from the studios of WLW-C.
FIR. Hugh Murphy, DCCM
moderator was named to pro-
duce the series.
Seventeen Diocesan schools
ranked in top five percent of
State General scholarship
tests, DR.. E. E. Holt, state
education superintendent an
nounced.
Three Diocesan schools, Co
lumbus st. Charles, Dover St.
Joseph and Newark Catholic
were chosen for nationwide
talent survey.
Eighty-six men from Do
cese were studying for priest
hood, Chancery report said.
OHIO CATHOLIC VEL
FARE c O NFE c c lay
delegates met in Columbus for
workshop sessions. James J.
Hollern, executive secretary
of the w opened the SEES.
sion.
The Shamrock Club of CO.
lumbus held it's annual OBJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

CARDINAL wendell,
DIES AT So

MUNICH, Germany-Joseph
Cardinal Wendell. Archbishop
o. Munich and FeeisIng died
suddenly of a heat attack at
his residence here on New
Years eve. He was SO.
Cardinal Wendel's death
reduces membership of the
Sacred College of Cardinals
TO 81, not counting four cardi.
nals-elect named ON December
10
Joseph Wendell was born
on May q, 1901 at BIieskasteI
in the Saar district He was
the son of a tailor. When he
was confirmed by the then
Bishop Michael v0n Faplha-
her of Speyer the prelate
said: "Some day | hope to
meet you again in my semin-
ary." The youth was TO sue
coed him as Bishop of Speyer
md then as Carainal-Arch-
bishop of Munich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Diocesan News Synopsis of 1860

servance of st. Patrick's Day
with Mass at st. Patrick
Church followed by a break
fast at the Neil House, where
FIR. Richard Connolly, pastor
of st. Colman Washington
Court House, gave the prin-
cipal address.
Bob Patin, all-state tackle
from Dennison Immaculate
Conception, won oratorial con-
test of the Catholic Youth
Council.
Bishop tells OCWC laymen
they must be informed and
active.
Diocesan st. Vincent de
Paul visits shut-ins to tell
them about televised Mass.
Legion of Mary Aches held
at st. Dominic.
Two prominent aymen
died. Mrs. Theodore Hinter-
schied, active in many organi-
cations and holder of Blessed
Martin Award and Ralph
Kramer, secretary of mems
lay retreat league.
APRIL
Diocesan Development Fund
meetings draw crowds in
every deanery.
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege was host to the Ohio
Kentucky regional convention
of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Buy 1t Through Classsfieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

They include Francesca
Cardinal SatoIli, d parish
priest who had retired to the
Abbey of Monte Casino to
become a Benedlctine monk
when he was summoned to
the diplomatic service Of the
Holy See; Sebastian Cardi-
nal Martinelli. who was Prior
General Of the Order of st.
Augustine when he vas nam.
ed Apostolic DELEGATE to the
US, Di0mede Cardinal Fall
COMO. who had served as
rector Of the franciscan Sem
mary al st. Bonaventure,
NY, and as first Apostolic
Delegate TO Canada before be-
ing assigned to Washington,
and who WAS a naturalized
citizen of the U.s.: John
Cardinal Bonzano, who had
been. q missionary to China
and rector of the Pontifical
Urban College in Rome for
eight years before serving as
Apostolic Delegate to the
US. Pietro Cardinal Fuma-
soni-Biondi, who had been
Apostolic Delegate to India,
then to Japn, and secretary
of the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of the
Faith before being assigned
to Washington.
FRANCISCO CARD
Marchetti-Selvagg i i, who
served as Vicar General Of
Rome, was the second audi
tor of the Apostolic Delega-
ton to the US. His predeces-
sor in that post became Cardi-
nal Donate Sbaretti. and his
successor became Card inaI
Bonaventura Cerretti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
The Catholic Times
Friday. Jan. 8. 1861

Gaetano Cardinal Be d
was In the US. for some
months in 1853-54 on a mis-
sion for the Holy See before
being elevated to the Sacred
College. While there he dedi.
Gated the cathedral in Mil
waukee and consecrated three
American bishops. He later
presided at the opening Of
the North American College
in Rome in 1859.
Joseph Calasanctius Cardi-
nal Wives Y Tuto, 0.F.M. Cap,
a native of Spain who was
elevated to the Sacred Col
lege in 1899, was in Califor-
MIA for some months in 1872
as Brother Joseph Calasanc-
thus, a student for the priest
hood, and maintained a deep
interest and affection for the
US, throughout his life. He
went to the US. in a group of
Cspnchins who were expelled
from Guatemala.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
John A. Lapp, 30
Action Leader Dies

CHICAGO, NC) A re-
QUEEN Mass was offered in
Holy Name cathedral for
John A. Lapp,- pioneer CO.
director of the National Cath
Ole Welfare Conferences De-
partment of Social Action.
Mr.. Lapp died (Dec. 30) at
the home of a daughter in
Macatawa Park, Mich. He
was 80.
Mr.. Lapp was born in Fill
more, N.Y., and received both
a bachelors degree and a
doctorate in philosophy at
Alfred University, Alfred,
NY. He taught sociology at
Marquette University, Mil
waukee, and was a director
of the N.C.W.C. Social Action
Department in its Chicago
offices until the Depart
ment's entire administration
was transferred to its Wash
ington offices in 1927. Dur
Jig the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administration he serv-
ed as a labor referee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
NAMED TO SACRED COLLEGE
Cardinal Ritter Will Be
18th American Citizen

former Apostolic Delegate to
the US, now Secretary of
the Sacred Congregation for
the Oriental Church.
Three of the these-Cardi-
nal John Cheverus, Camillus
Mazzella and ignatius Persi-
co-Seryed in the us. for a
total Of As years in the early
days of the Church. Five. be-
fore Cardinal Cicignani. were
Apostolic Delegates to the
US, three we're former Audi
tors of the Apostolic Dele
gate In Washington, and an
other was an archbishop who
spent some months in Amer
lea on a papal mission. Still
another was in America
briefly while a student for
the priesthood.
John Louis Lefebre Che.
verus, fled his native France
rather than subscribe to an
oath imposed by the Reyolu-
ton, and in time was named
the first Bishop of Boston.
BY then he had Iabored for
IL years among New Eng
lands scattered Catholics and
among the Penebscott In
dians in Maine, and also had
served five years as admin
strator of the New York do
cese. After q years here he
was transferred to the See
of Mountauban, France, and
was named Archbishop Of
Bordeaux IN 1926. He was
created a cardinal by Pope
Gregory XVI in 1886, and
died five months later.
AN ITALIAN JESUIT, Ca
millus BaZella, who labor
ed in the us. for years, was
raised from priest to cardi-
nal. and held all the cardi-
nalitial ranks-cardinal dea-
con, cardinal priest and cardi-
nal bishop-within IL years.
He died in Rome in 1900.
Father Ignatus Perscia, a
Capuchin, was born in Naples
il 1923 and was a missionary
to India and Vicar Apostolic
of Agra there before resign
ing because of poor health
and coming to the US. to
labor, at his own request, 'as
a simple missionary" He
worked in The Charleston
diocese. He attended the Vati-
can Council in December,
1869, and returned in March,
1870, as Bishop of Savannah.
Resigning again because of
i'll health, he returned to
Rome, completed several Dip
lomatic missions for the Holy
See, and was named a cardi-
nal in 1898. He died three
years later.
Eight prelates who worked
in the Apostolic Delegation
to the us. became cardinals.
All of them were italian born,
but one of them was an
American citizen at the time
he was created a cardinal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

When Archbishop Jose
phi E. Ritter of st. Louis
is formally created a card
inal in Rome ON January
Is, he will be the 18th
American preIate in the ma
TONS history to enter the
Sacred College.
HE WILL BE THE 18th
head of a us. See to be-
come a cardinal. The other
US. Prince Of the Church
Aloisius Cardinal Muench,
elevated a year ago by His
Holiness Pope John XIII
is the first US. member of
the Sacred College to serve
in the Roman curia, the Vati-
can administrative S staff.
Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago was also named to a
post in the curia, but died
1889 before he could take
up his duties.
The heads of US. Sees who
have been raised to the rank
of a cardinal are:
John Cardinal McCloskey
(1310-l885), Archbishop of
New York.
James Cardinal Gibbons
(1834-1821), Archbishop of
Baltimore
John Cardinal Farley
t1842-1919l, Archbishop of
New York.
William Cardinal O'Connell
(1859-1944), Archbishop of
Boston.
Dennis Cardinal Dougher-
ty (1865-195i), Archbishop of
Philadelphia.
George Cardinal Munde-
lein (l872-1939), Archbishop
of Chicago.
Patrick Cardinal H a yes
C1867-1938), Archbishop of
New York.
John Cardinal Glennon
(1862-1946), Archbishop of
st. Louis.
Edward Cardinal Mooney
1~882-l958), Archbishop of
Detroit.
Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Q887-1958). Archbishop of
Chicago.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
1882, Archbishop of New
York.
James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre (1866-), Arehbish-
OPP of Los Angeles.
Richard Cardinal Cushing
1889, Archbishop of Bos-
ton.
John Cardinal O'Hara
C1888-1960), Archbishop of
Philadelphia,
A | bert Cardinal Meyer
f1903-). Archbishop of Chi
cago.
IN ADDITION TO cARDl-
NAILS who headed US. Sees,
more than a dozen other pre-
lates who served the Church
in America were raised to
the Sacred College, including
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Continued from Page u
professional men than ever
before.
r. Pat West, local attorney
and prominent lay leader, was
named president of Laymen's
Retreat League.
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
deluge Legislative Commits
sion on Migrant labor study
due to student efforts and ar
ticles in Catholic Times. Com
mission announces it will
study migrant labor problem.
The Columbus community
of the Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor gave more than
$4,000 in assistance to local
needy during the year, a re-
port showed.
FIR. n NuCENT
and Fr. Bernard Jones named
Council of Catholic Mems
Council moderators for Cen
trail and Northern deaneries,
respectively.
FiRST-HAND ACCOUNT of
history of Catholic Columbian,
the first Diocesan newspaper,
appeared in Catholic Times
under by-line of Margaret
Hammel, who worked on the
Columbian for more than As
years.
TW NTY-FoUR refugees
found homes and jobs in Co
lumbus during past year due
to Diocesan RESET | G m e
Committee efforts, M%onsignor
Lawrence Corcoran, assistant
director of Charities and Re-
settlement, reported.
Diocesan st. Vincent De
Paul Society gave record aid,
Monsignor Coreoran also re-
ported.
EVERY HOME I'M Diocese
needs the Catholic Times to
keep up with news, Bishop Is
senmann points out.
A GAINESVILLE Catholic Well
fare Bureau names William
Mattingly head of Advisory
Board.
More than 400 Diocesan
youth registered for Catho-
lie Youth Council high divi-
sion convention.
FIR. Eugene F. Sweeney,
O.M.I., Chaplain at Good Sa.
marian Hospital, GAINESVILLE,
died while making his rounds.
DEFENSE LAWYER tells
Columbus bar association that
parents should go directly to
news dealer to fight smut.
Lancaster Knights of CO.
lumbus dedicatc new home.
Growth Of Catholic press in
Diocese and country recount
ed in Times article.
Lancaster St. Mark parish
boundaries set.
London Prison Farm Chap
ell of Our Lady of Mercy was
rededicated by Bishop lssen-
mann.
Newark Welfare Board
elects new members.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

The National League will
make available II players from
each established team, with the
new clubs each spending q
minimum Of SIT million to q
maximum Of $2.1 million.
Under the plan. each club
will make available after the
World Series is players from
its roster as Of August 81. 1861.
OF these IS, seven must be
from the active list and the
other eight from the teams
major league roster Of 40.
The new clubs must take q
total Of 80 players at $75,000
a player, giving each newcomer
16, with the established teams
losing four apiece. Next, both
New York and Houston have
Q choice Of selecting one player
from every club at Q price Of
$4,000.
Finally, each established club
must then make available two
premium" players, and from
this list the newcomers must
alternately select four $125,000
players.
Each new team win end up
Evening star., 1961-06-27

deal. Thomas an infieldef- out
fielder, was signed by the Ti-
gers in 1857 for $50, 900.
Detroit hopes to acquire Q
player from the Angels at a
later date in lieu Of the $4,000
waiver price.
The Dodgers and Athletics
announced bonus signings yes
terday. Los Angeles picked up
Catcher Joe Hagen Of Beacon
Falls, Conn, and the AS signed
Pitcher Bernard Brummell
from the University Of New
Mexico.
Hagen'S bonus was described
as substantial" by the Dodgers
while Kansas City called its
bonus to Brummell modest.
Hagen, 6-1, 100, will report
to the Dodgers spring training
next year and then be assigned
to Panama City Of the Class D
Ala b a m a-Florida q League.
Brummell was ordered to report
Immediately to Albuquerque Of
the Sophomore League.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

/ Giles said, "and we gave New
York q chance to present Its
plan. Both the new teams and
the old teams were cooperative
in the exchange Of their views
The plan was unanimously
adopted by all 10 clubs"
George Weiss. former New
York Yankees general manager
and now president of the New
York Nets, said he was salts
fled. But Bill Dewitt, Cincin-
natl general manager who re-
portedly opposed a liberal plan,
said:
II can't say / can Jump up
and down in jubilation."
Walter O'Malley, Los Angeles
owner, reputedly q big power in
the league, said: ITS some
thing you ought to talk out in
stead Of showing it down their
(New York and Houston)
throats,"
Once the meeting ended. the
owners and their various rep
resentatives hustled off to bed
to get some sleep before the
opening Of the joint major
League meeting today.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
$l25,0OO Premium Picks
Included in NJ Expansion

CHICAGO. June ~ (AP).-
The National League today
adopted q 'liberalized" plan
with . sliding scale to provide
major league talent for its new
est members - the New York
Nets and the Houston Colts.
Although the bulk Of the plan
is similar to that the American
League used, the National
League made available more
players from which the new
comers can choose. including
premium" picks at $125, 900
per player.
New York and Houston will
pay $4,000 each for most OF
! their players, but they also will
have q choice Of making $50,-
600 purchases, and each club
will wind up with four $l25, 900
premium" players.
Details Explained
In stocking Los Angeles and
Washington, each American
League club made available IL
players from which the new
teams chose seven at q flat
price Of $4,000 q player. Each
team spent $2.1 million.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

with four premium" players
while each established team
will lose only one. Under the
entire plan, the newcomers will
have to pick 20 players but
can 60 as high as % by exer-
cising the right of selecting
eight $4,000 players.
Giles Likes Plan
Warren Giles. president Of
the National League, said he
believed the plan was far more
liberal than that adopted by
the American League.
The National League started
its meeting yesterday after
noon at 2:15 pm. and didn't
conclude until / am. today,
Giles said the long meeting did
not result from disagreement
I'VE discussed several plans.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING tbased on. $50 or more st
man. Chicago, 1885,; Aaron. Nil
waukee, .331i Clemente, Pittsburgh
1928; Moon, Los Angeles. 1923.
RUNs--Mays. San Francisco, 81; Rob-
ins0n, Cincinnati, 81; Boyer, st.
Louis, 81; Boiling, Milwaukee. 40;
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, 43.
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda, st. Fran
eosco, SO; Robinson, Cincinnati. 81;
Ffeese, Cincinnati. 81; Aaron. Mil
Waukee, so; Mays, San Francisco, 4S.
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati. So; wills.
Los Angeles, 81; Aaron. Milwaukee.
so.
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, II;
Coleman, Cincinnati, 16; Freese,
Cincinnati, and Mays. San Francisco
1bs thinner, Chicago, IA.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco.
2Oi Robinson, Cincinnati, IS; Ma
thews, Milwaukee, and Mays, San
ETaneiseo: Y; Freese,a Cincinnati;
Thomas, Milwaukee, IA.
STOLEN BASES = Pinson. Cincinnati,
IS: Aaron. Milwaukee, and Mays,
San Francisco. 10; Robinson. Gin
cinnati, g.. wills, Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING (based on or more de-
cisionsl-Podres. Los Angeles. IL,
.S75; Miller, San Francisco, 81
;s57; shantz. Pittsburgh. Al. 500
Purkey, Cincinnati. 9-3, .750.
sTRIKEOUTs = Koufax. Los Angeles.
liz; Williams, Los Angeles. "a;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. SO; Gibson,
st, Louis, 20; Mahaffey, Philadel-
phia, and BroRlio, st. Louis. 76.