davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
GiordefIo-D Dupos Set

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %
(AP).- Joey Giardello, Phila-
delphia middleweight, will meet
Ralph Dupas. New Orleans well
terweight. in q scheduled 10
round bout here March 6. CO.
promoters Lou Messina and
Curley Gagliano have an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Philippine Pros Leuve

MANILA. Jan. % (AP).-Two
Philippine golf professionals.
Ben Arda and Pastor Domingo,
have left for the San Francisco
invitational tournament OPEN
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Syracuse. l12: Los Angeles. 100.
Cincinnati; 115; st; Louis. 10s.
Results Saturday
Philadelphis, 1Se; Los Angeles Ill.
81. Louis, I45; New York, I22.
Syracuse. 1877; Boston. l24.
Games To-day
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston ct New York.
Detroit ct Cincinnati. s..
Syracuse at Los Anaeles.
Philadelphia at ct. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

ESisln ESiilin.! 70 Jo.ia dSSs p..s. pTctsls q IS
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Because Of heavy handicaps,
crack bowlers like Winslow
rarely win such events as the
Barnard, which was rolled at
the Bonifant Lanes in Silver
Spring. His was q brilliant
performance. He strung games
OF $50. l22, 1888 (455). 1856 and
'131 for 721. With o 20 handi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

ing Indian arrow heads in
the school yard where she
played.
And the great event, when
the second bishop Of Column
bus, Bishop John Watterson,
visited the town to give a
lecture-many Catholics and
nom Catholics turned out
OF OUR PRESENT Bishop
whom she knows only through
the Catholic Times, she OBJ
served, HE seems TO be do
ing all right-likes to jog
people up--I think that's
necessary now and then, don't
you?" she asked.
Up until a couple of years
ago, she was regularly at Mass
but lately under orders she
must satisfy herself with spe-
clal occasions.
Il really enjoy the Dialogue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

stop between Town and State
(WeSt side of street,.
c. OAKLAND PARK-WER.
Err ROAD cRoSSToWN LINE
ASTBOUND-Leaves High
Street to CLEVELAND AVE.
via WEBER ROAD.
OR EASTBOUND - Leave
High Street to CLEVELAND
AVE. via L PARK.
o. WEST MOUND STREET
BUS TO BISHOP READY
HIGH SCHOOL,
Students can board the
West Mound Street bus on
HIGH STREET at any stop be-
tween Long and Gay Streets
to the stop between TOWN
AND MAI STREETS.
FROM BISHOP READY
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOME
Students board West Fifth
Ave. bus at the High School.
Bus will take students to
Town and High Streets. Stu
dents then will transfer onto
the Cleveland Ave. or the
Hamilton Ave. bus at More
house Fashion Department
Store Town and High.
Ready high school also will
open this Fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05


THE DeSALES High School
cannot be completed in time
for student occupation in the
Fall, Father Berendt said.
I'VE had hoped to open one
wing but due to circumstan-
ces beyond our control this
cannot be accomplished. We
will open the school when
it is safe to do So"
De SALES STUDENTS will
be responsible for their means
Of transportation to and from
the school, Father Berendt in
formed parents last week.
Negotiations are being car
ried on with the Columbus
Transit Company for a more
direct bus route to the school.
but Father Berendt pointed
out that present routes do
give access TO the WestSide
school from the northeast
area.
Here are the Transit Com
pany'S present routes from
the northeast area to the
Westside:
A. THE CLEVELAND AVE.
NUE. LINE tSoUTHRoUND)
Leave Mecca Road Coach
Loop, south on Cleveland Ave-
nue. to Spring Street, west on
Spring Street to High Street,
South on High Street to Main
Street.
Students can board West
Mound Street bus on High
Street at any stop between
Long and Gay Streets to the
Stop between Main and Rich
Streets.
3. HAMILTON AVENUE
LINE (soUTHRoUND)-
Leaves from Northbridge
and Karl Roads, south on Karl
Road TO Oakland Park Ave-
nut, west on Oakland Park to
McGuffey, south on McGuffey
to burberry, east on Duxber-
ry to Hamilton Ave, south on
Hamilton Ave. to 10Th Ave,
east on 10Th Ave. to Cleve-
land Ave, south on Cleve-
land to Eleventh Ave, west
on Eleventh Ave. to Grant
Ave. north on Grant Ave. to
Chittenden Ave-, west on
Chittenden Ave. to High ST.,
south on High st. to Chestnut
St., east on Chestnut to Third
St. south on Third St. to
Town St, west on Town st. to
High st.
Students can board West
Mound Street bus by crossing
the street at Lazarus and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

Continued from page i
comedies with the whole his
tory OF the Diocese as the
first bishop, Sylvester Rose
Grams, was assigned to form
the Columbus Diocese in
1869.
people like to talk TO their
priests" she notes"
SHE r IA c M 3 e RS THE
early families. The Mattinglys
always gave great service to
the Church" she points out.
Miss Hornung, who was
b baptized in the original
church. which she remembers
was ION Railroad Avenue and
has since been made into a
home" recalls carrying her
chair over TO the cornerstone
laying ceremonies for the
present church around 1889.
She also remembers find
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
PARCHMENT, TOMB
FOUND AT EPHESUS

M Ohio tNC) A
Greek language parchment
estimated to be 1900 years
old and a tomb at least 1000
years old have been uncover
ed in excavations at Ephe-
sus, Turkey.
This was announced by DIR.
Marko Zuzic, executive direc.
tor of the American Society
of EphcsuS, Inc. The society
hopes TO restore the sixth
century basilica built by En-
peror Justinian in honor Of
the Apostle John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Soft Country Job

Mass on televislon," she
said, ITS not like going
but it helps me feel like I'm
doing my best"
SHE WROTE TO two recent
celebrants of the Mass, Faith
er Francis Riehl, who is a
distant relative and Father
Robert Noon, whose parents
are Dresden residents,
Her keen wit was displayed
on several occasions but never
more than when we told her
that the story would be In
this issue.
Don't wait too long. You
can't tell at my age, you
know" she chuckled.
The Wills Greek Church
which is perched, high on a
wind swept hill, at the end
of a winding road. with strip
mining equipment and OPP
erations nearly cutting it off
from all civilization, has been
revitalized through the aid
of the Diocesan Missions Of
flee and local residents who
have revamped the interior
OF the Church.
Interest in Church life is
continually evidenced, Father
Kessler says. During Lent for
example he offered evening
Mass at Wills Creek, one
night a week the Church
was we'll filled although there
are only about IS residents of
the parish. Church attendance
at both Dresden and Mating
ly Settlement has increased
or held steady despite the
changing area. st. Ann now
averaging a little over 100 at
Mass on Sunday while st,
Mary has about 40.
Father Kessler's five years
at Dresden, ct al has been
short considering that the
Church has serviced the area
since around 1888, when
missionaries used to visit the
Mattingly Settlement area.
where the present Church is
about los years old, This
parish itself has contributed
a half-dozen descendants of
the original Mattinglys to
the priesthood, including
Msgr. Herman Mattingly,
former Times editor, now
pastor of st, Francis de Sales,
Newark.
But Father Kessler's ORES.
den service is a living ex-
ample of the Church's con-
tinuing concern not just for
the prosperous areas "where
they're a lot of souls to be
saved" but for all souls
pNarumhnra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Offer. Mass
For Nun, 81

Requiem High M a S S
was offered Tuesday,
April IS in Holy Family
Convent, ManitoWoc,
Wis, for Sr, NJ. Matthew,
O.S,F., who died Saturday,
April % in Good Samaritan
Hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Sister Matthew died at the
age Of 81. She had spent SIS
years Of her religious life
at Good Samaritan where she
contributed to the hospitals
growth from its first rs bed
building to the present $50
bed hospital.
Sister Matthew had been a
member Of the Franciscan
Sisters Of Christian Charity
for So years.
She was supervisor OF SUR
gerry at Good Samaritan Hos
pital until two years ago
when she assumed charge Of
the altar and chapel.
Burial was In the convent
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
SEGREGATION
IN OHIO HOUSING

TOLEDO. (NC) Racial
segregation in housing is
standard practice in Toledo.
the Greater Toledo Catholic
Interracial Council was told.
Mr. S. James Mccarthy,
president of the Toledo
Deanery Council of Catholic
Women, made the statement
during a panel discussion at
an interracial council meet
ing
THE only new housing
available to Negroes has been
built as individual structures
in existing Negro neighbor-
hoods or in a couple Of
small segregated d e velop.
ments," she said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

New Way
TOP2int!

New Du Pont "Lucite' Wan
Paint is different from any
paint you ever sawl 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 fiat
finish. After painting, clean
up with soap and water!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
OHIO Q
Newark Woman
Given OMHA

Mrs. Frank Elliott, member
OF st. Francis de Sales Church
and executive secretary of the
Licking County Mental Health
Association, was the recipient
on Tuesday night, May 2, of
The Ohio Mental Health
Association, Inc, Award for
directing the most outstand-
ing and successful mental
health Volunteer Service Pro
gram for a mental health as.
ISOLATION affiliated with the
state organization.
The award, first OF its kind
ever given by the state as.
ISOLATION to an individual,
was presented by the OMHA
Executive Director, Mrs.
Marion S. Wells. Newark,
at the LCMHA Annual Meet
ing held Tuesday night at
the YMCA, in Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
APPROVES NEW
GROUP

DAYTON. Archbishop
Karl j. Alter OF Cincinnati
has given formal approval to
the Catholic lnterracial Coun-
ell Of Miami Valley, the 46th
group Of its kind in the us.
The Archbishop has named
Father William Cole, S.M.. Of
Dayton UniVersity's religion
department TO serve as the
councils chaplain. Mrs. NJ.
Rupert OF Dayton, who mi
tiated formation OF the eoun.
Gil, has been named It's presi-
dent.
THE CATHOLIC INTER.
RACIAL Council of New
York helped with the forma-
ton Of the Miami Valley
council. the second such coun.
Gil in the Cincinnati archdio
cese. A similar council In
Cincinnati was given episco-
pal approval about a year
ago.
THE COUNCIL HERE has
already made progress in in.
terracial justice through its
sponsorship Of a social stu
dies project for schools. In
cooperation with Dayton Uni
versity, it has developed a
30-hour program for grade
schools to stress Negro con.
tributions to American cul-
ture, and TO educate children
in the equality Of people Of
all races.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
UNTIL SCHOOL IS COMPLETED.
De Sales Classes
To Use Ready High

DeSales High School students, both first and
second year students, will attend classes temporarily
at Ready High school next year, according to Father
James Berendt, assistant superintendent of schools
and De Sales acting principal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

St. Christopher parish
was omitted from the Mis-
sion report published
last week in the Times.
Here are the statistics:
Saint Christopher Par
ish.
Membership
Dues ........ S $500
Donations and
Specified Gifts l03.4s
Mission Sunday
Collection ...... 314.00
Indian and Negro
Collection ........ I71.00
Total ..... S 663.4e
Mass SfiPends $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
What About You?

"A franciscan Sister
Girls sixteen.and-over are need.
ed to serve God rs Nurses, Labo-
ratory and x.ray Technicians, Ac-
countsnts. Dieticians, ~Seamstress-
es, Cooks, and In other hospital
departments.
Mother Mary Elizabeth at st.
Mary of the Angels Convent.
Rock Island, Illinois, will send
you more information on this
happy life.
Special consideration Is
given to "Iate" vocafions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Visits Editor

LONDON (NC) - Will.
liam Cardinal Godfrey, Arch.
bishop of Westminster, was
among many friends who call
ed on Douglas Woodruff on
his 25th anniversary as edi-
totr of The Tablet, national
Catholic weekly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kals7 Get your money in
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Final Lecture

"This is Christ's Church"
will be the topic of the talk
given 8 pm, Tuesday, May
9 at St. Patrick Church by
FIR. George Maley, OPP.
Father Maley's talk will be
the final lecture in the
schedule of six talks spon-
soTed by the Third Order of
st. Dominic and conducted
by the Dominican Fathers.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
'Comrode Ike

Ohhand, we can think Of no less
promising venture than the reported
effort by leaders Of the John Birch
Society to picture former President
Eisenhower as a dedicated Communist.
For If this bill of goods can be sold, the
peddling of such items as the Brooklyn
Bridge and the proverbial gold brick
should be a cinch.
Still, perhaps one should not be too
dogmatic. A few years ago it was sug-
geSted that the late General George
G. Marshall was traitor, and we knew
at least one person who believed it. So
there may be a few converts to the
"Comrade Ike" story-which would only
prove once again that there are always
some people who will believe anything.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Secret Attack on Secrecy

Policies relating to secrecy in Gov
ernment should be openly arrived at.
The sinister implications of secret
meeting devoted to discussion of Gov
ernment secrecy are obvious.
There is understandable apprehen-
sion, especially among those who were
not there, over what may (or may not)
have happened on Friday at a meeting
OF newspaper editors, members of Con-
gress and Government press secretaries.
1t was called by Representative Moss of
California for the ostensible purpose of
discussing secrecy in Government. It
was secret meeting The reporters
were excluded. The public was barred.
Even the television cameras were mys-
teriously absent. The peoples right to
know was ignored.
1t is true that Mr.. Moss leaked
certain information to reporters after
the meeting. He admitted he had prom
ised President Kennedy's press secre-
tary, Pierre Salinger, to supply an
itemized list Of information withheld
by the Government during the past six
years. He did not say whether he would
include information about what went
on at his own secret meeting. Other
editors who were excluded from the
Moss meeting, however, are understood
to be planning meeting Of their own,
to devise means Of revealing the secret
Of what went on at the Moss meeting.
This meeting, of course, VII be secret
Evening star., 1961-03-12

district in the process, unless the entire
State were rediStricted. And to do this
would have opened the possibility of
expanding sparSely settled rural districts
(of which the least populated is
Governor TaweS' own Eastern Shore)
and low-population districts in the
Democratic stronghold Of Baltimore
City.
Perhaps, as Mr.. Lee has suggested,
something will be done about Mont
gomery in another 10 years or so, when
the 9Th district may have million resi-
dents. 1t is not likely, however, that
anything will be done until the residents
of urban areaS-and those of the Wash
ington area in particular-acquire the
representation to which they are
entitled in the Legislature itself. This,
IN any event, is where the effort must
be concentrated.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Investigation Arrests

On the race OF the record, 1t seems
probable that there are too many ar
rests for Investigation" in the District.
To conclude from this, however, that
all such arrests should be forbidden is
simply to ignore the facts and the prob
lens Of crime investigation.
Generally, person arrested for in
vestigation is soon questioned, cleared
and released by the police. But in most
instances the record of the arrest stands.
So one question is whether there should
mot be some readily available means for
expunging the record of the arrest for
the future protection of the individual.
This should not be serious problem,
although it should be kept in mind that
the record is useful to the individual
If he wishes to bring suit for false ar
rest. In most cases, however, we sup
pose the individual would prefer to have
the charge expunged, and his desire
should be controlling.
The question Of the arrests them
selves is much more difficult matter.
should be made except on probable
cause"-a vague and elastic concept. To
impose such requirement in all cases,
however, would surely mean that great
many crimes, some Of them exceedingly
vicious in nature, would go unsolved.
Ideally, perhaps this ought not to be
so. But the practical fact Of the matter
is that police work would be gravely,
perhaps hopelessly, crippled If suspects
could not be picked up and held for
questioning.
What is really involved here is an
other conflict between the public in
terest in effective law enforcement and
the private right Of individuals to be Sc
cure against arrest on suspicion. AS in
all such cases, the need is to strike a
balance which most effectively serves
both considerations.
This, as we understand it, is what
Commissioner Tobriner hopes for from
the three-man committee which he has
appointed to study the problem. The
undertaking is a worthy one, and the
backgrounds Of the men picked by Mr..
Tobriner to make the study encourage
the hope that an intelligent and con-
Structive report will be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Mr.. Lincoln had occasion to
acknowledge himself beaten
in height. He noticed a
gentleman passing him of
such proportions that he
stopped him, saying he al
lowed no one taller than
himself to pass him unchal-
lenged. The tall 'un proved
to be a Mr.. Hatcher from
Loudoun County, Va, and
he looms up to the extent Of
6-feet-7 inches. (The 6-foot
4 = inch Lincoln sometimes
would urge q tall visitor to
stand back to back with him
to determine who was taller.
This offended a few dignified
callers who thought it crude.
One Of these was Massachu-
sets Senator Charles Sum-
ner, who resembled in austere
appearance a stone statue.
He was astounded when he
called on the President and
Lincoln said right off: "I'll
bet I'm taller than you; let's
stand up, back to back, and
measure" But Lincoln liked
his little jokes-such as the
one about the Frenchman
whose legs were so short that
the seat of his trousers wiped
out his footprints when he
walked in deep snow.) The
last scene Of the levee was a
tragic one. The mob Of coats,
hats and caps left in the hall
had somehow got inextri-
cably mixed up and misap-
propriated and perhaps not
one in ten Of that large as
semblage emerged with the
same outer garments they
wore on entering. Some
thieves seem to have taken
advantage Of the opportunity
to make a grand sweep, and
a very good business they
must have done. Some of the
victims utterly refusing to
don the greasy, kinky apolo-
gieS for hats left on hand,
tied up their heads in hand
kerchiefs and SO wended their
way sulkily homeward. ="
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FROM THE STAR FILES,
100 Years AGO

President Abraham Lincoln
was host to the public at the
White House less than a week
after he became Chief Ex-
ecutive. The Star of March 7,
1861, stated: I'VE are re-
quested to announce that
there will be a public re-
ception at the Executive
Mansion tomorrow evening
during the usual hours-from
8 to 10 o'clock" That brought
people running. Two days
later this paper gave an ac-
count Of President Lincoln's
First Levee," saying: "a
crowd was anticipated at the
White House last night, but
we suppose few expected such
a jam So dense was the
pressure that hundreds, after
Herculean efforts to worm
their way through the throng,
gave 1t up in despair and
went home without seeing
the President . It would
have facilitated ingress and
egreSs much If the mode of
letting the crowd through
one Of the large windows of
the East Room, sometimes
adopted heretofore, had been
followed The downright
serious hard work Of the eve
ming was that performed by
President Lincoln, who for
more than two hours shook
hands in right good earnest
with allcomers at the rate
Of IS a minute, or 1,500 per
hour. tLincoln didn't have
one Of those limp-fish hand
shakes, but wrung q hand
like he was "mauling rails.")
At his left stood Mr.. (Ward)
Lamon, Of Illinois, under
stood to be an aspirant for
our District Marshalship, and
who, mayhap, was looking on
to learn the ropes At the
Presidents right was Mr..
Lincoln's urbane private Sec
retary, Mr.. j. s. Nicolay. Yet
further to his right stood
Mrs. Lincoln (who) seconded
her husband to every good
purpose in giving a cordial,
smiling welcome to all
Mr.. Lincoln was dressed in
black, with white gloves,
turn-down collar, and with
his luxuriant black hair
parted down the middle E.
Mrs. Lincoln wore a rich
bright crimson watered silk,
with point lace cape, white
and red camelias in her hair,
pearl band and necklace, and
akher ornaments Of pearl -.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Mockery of the Word

The Democratic leadership Of the
Maryland Legislature has administered
another sound thraShing to the prin-
ciples Of representative government,
just as Governor Tawes ordered. For
the scheme under which Maryland's new
9th congressional district has been
formed does not deserve the name Of
"redistricting" With single exception,
1t preserves intact every disgraceful dis
parity in the size Of congressional
districts which existed before.
At least the residents Of Prince
Georges County (along with those of
Howard County,, now will have Con-
gresham Of their own. Even so, their
district, with 392, ,453 constituents, will
be the third largest in the State. If
this is unfair, however, it is insignificant
in comparison to the plight of the huge
9Th district (including Montgomery
County,, with its 628,841 population,
and the End Baltimore County, district,
with 621 1886. In these districts, the vote
of a citizen will be worth scarcely
third Of the value of vote in other
sections Of the State. 8
According to Blair Lee III, chair
man Of the Montgomery delegation, the
Tawes scheme was drafted to accom-
modate certain incumbent Congress
men," OF course this Is part Of the
story. But the greater blame rests with
the politics of the Legislature itself.
There was a reluctance to tinker with
the huge Montgomery district, for ex-
ample, because it would have been
dtficult to avoid creating Republican
Evening star., 1961-03-12
rs Years Ago

Already bowling mad at
the New Deal, big business
was ready to go berserk rs
years ago when President
Franklin D. Roosevelt moved
to put another crimp in cor
poration profits. The Star
reported on March 8, 1896:
Sweeping tax law changes,
including imposition of a tax
on undistributed corporation
profits and repeal of the
present graduated corpora
ton income tax were recon-
mended to Congress today hy
President Roosevelt. He eSti-
mated the tax on undistrib-
uted corporation profits
would yield $1.164, 100000 an
nually."