davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
BY FATHER CARL p.
CLAGETT
Diocesan Civil Defense
Representative

Representative
Civil D efenSe is a
moral obligation of every
American citizen" is the
statement of Doctor Fred
Kern, Director of the Re-
ligious Affairs Office, Office
of Civil Defense.
DR.. Kern, a Lutheran min
lister, recently directed a
course in Religious Affairs at
the U. S. Government Staff
College in Battle Creek. 1t
was attended by 70 clergymen
Gncluding this writer and six
other Catholic priests from
several states to learn what
the government considers the
role of the clergy in Civil
Defense.
SEVERAL COMPETENT in
Structors gave us an integral
ed course in basic Civil De-
Tense, including talks on COM
munism, weapons, enemy
capability, national %vulnera-
bility, consequences of an
atomic attack Gncluding the
spiritual ones), radiation and
Pathological defense, commu-
nications, evacuation and
shelter.
The two-fold role of the
clergy was then described as
their enlistment in a "Chap-
lain Service" for priests, min
listers and rabbis and a dis
aster plan for each parish
church to serve people in its
own area.
The former would enable
our priests to use for their
ministrations whatever Civil
Defense facilities and equip
ment were available in a nu-
clear disaster. The church
plan would include activities
such as emergency lodging,
feeding, issuance Of clothing,
shelter or medical services in
church buildings as well as
the conducting of religious
services. The church building
would become an operational
unit for one or more of these
functions under the control
of the local government or
Civil Defense organization if
the owner offered it and it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
State School
Board Member
Praises Stand

John w. Morrison, member
Of the state board of educa-
ton from the 18th Congress
ional District. Aurora, Ohio,
praised the us. Catholic Bish-
ops for their statement.
Morrison, speaking at the
boards monthly meeting last
week, noted that the Bishops
said "the rising pressure of
secularism have produced the
school without religion"
He commented:
"The entire article is one
of deep meaning and import
ance and should receive care
full and prayerful attention
from Protestants, who are
charged with the states educa-
tional program, as we are on
this board"
"Thank God that the Cath
olics do have the courage to
point this out" Morrison said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

erS. During Lne course VI tllS
drama, one of the santos"
comes miraculously to life.
pm, Chan. a - The Joy.
full Hour Pat O'Brien and
Ruth Hussey star in hour-long
elm telling the story Of Mary
and Joseph.
4 pm, Chan. 10 - Christ
mas in the Holy Land = Art
Linkletter visits Israel and
Jordan. This filmed story of
his visit follows historic land
marks of Christ, such as the
Grotto of the Nativity in
Bethlehem to the Garden at
Gethsemane.
PM, Chan. - The NBC
Opera Company presents
"Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors" traditional opera by
Clan Carlo Menotti. Rosemary
Kuhlmann as the mother of
Amahl who offers his crutch
as a gift to the Christ Child.
Kirk Jordan is seen as Amahl
and Leon Lishner, Andrew
Mckinley. and David Aiken as
the Three Kings.
pm, Chan. 4 ~ The Ma
TONS Future Religion in
the Nuclear Age" is the topic
for debate between Sen.
Eugene ]. Mccarthy Cd.
Mimi, DR.. Rolla May, psy-
choanalyst and author, and
DIR. Kirtley +. Mather, profess
sor emeritus of geology at
Harvard University.
II midnight, Chan. 6-Tele-
cast of the Mass from the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, Washington,
DC. Bishop Thomas ]. Wade,
SIN, missionary bishop, will
be the celebrant of the Mass.
FIR. John j. Murphy, assistant
director of the National
Shrine, will preach the SER
mon.
u .sidnisht. Chan.
Bishop John ]. Mcguire, Auxil-
larry Bishop Of New York, will
be the celcbrant of the Mass
televised from st. Patrick
Cathedral. FIR. Bernard Dona-
chic of the st. Patrick Cathe-
dral staff will preach the SER
mon. Msgr. Timothy Flynn,
Director of Radio and TV for
the Archdiocese of New York,
will narrate the Mass.
1880 am, Chan. l0-Helen
Hayes will introduce an ex.
cerpt from the medieval Con.
ventry Mystery Play. The Mar
quette University Players will
depict the Search for a Re-
m e r, the Annunciation,
King Herod's Court, and the
Nativity. The program is pro-
duced by The National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men.
WLW Radio will also pre-.
sent the midnight Mass from
the University of Pittsburgh's
Heinz Chapel. This will mark
the first time that NBC has
carried a Christmas midnight
Mass from a college campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

lis pm, WRFD Ser
monette written by FIR. George
A. Fulchcr, Edifor-i1.chief of
The Catholic Times.
SATURDAY
p.m., WMNI-St. Kilian's
Concert Boy Choir, st. Kilian
Church, Farmingdale, Long Is
land, will present a program
of Christmas music from
around the world.
6:25 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth The Ave Maria
Hour.
II p.m., WRFD-FM The
Messiah.
SUNDAY
am, WTVN The Ave
Maria Hour - Kerry" a spe-
cial Christmas program, is the
story of a Christmas ball on
a Christmas tree.
9:15 am, WBNS The
Sacred Heart Program.
1918 am, Welt. Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 am, WRFD The
Sacred Heart Program.
II noon, Wiol, Portsmouth
Father Keller of the
Christophers presents the
daily thought for the day.
1880 pm, WLW The
Catholic Hour Songs of
Expectation" music for the
advent season. Commentary
by c. Alexander Peloquin with
the Peloquin Chorale of Provi-
dence, RI.
: pm, WMvo, Mt Vernon
st. Vincent de Paul Mems
Choir will present a half-hour
musical program.
4:30 p.m., Wlol, Portsmouth
The Georgetown University
Forum.
6:45 p.m., WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart Program.
$50 pm, WRFD-FM-The
Christopher Program.
II midnight. WJER, Dover
High Mass broadcast from
st. Joseph Church, Dover. FIR.
Plus Kaelin, O.F.M., Cap, is
celebrant and will preach the
sermon. FIR. Juniper will mar
rate.
II midnight, WLW - NBC
will carry the Christmas Eve
midnight Mass offered in the
University of Pittsburgh's
Heinz Chapel. FIR. Philip
Walsh, provost of the Pitts
burgh oratory, will celebrate
the Mass.
MONDAY
am, Chan. 8 - A Star
Shall Rise.
10 am, Chan. - The Joy.
full Hour.
1880 am, WMvo, Mt. Yer
non - The st. Vincent Girls
Choir will present a program
of Christmas music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

but that it also points the
way to a totalitarian society.
The campaign which it
would inspire would begin
with the forcing out of
church-related education, but
its end could be a totally
Soyietized state.
1t is an irony of the present
debate that this view should
have made Roadway, because
while it talks constitutions
alism, it weakens constitutions
alism and the related concept
of a diverse and free society.
CONSIDERING IN A parti-
cular way both our public
schools and our church-relat-
ed schools, it would be a very
great mistake to assume that
the former need be any the
less devoted to the expression
of our traditional moral
values than are the latter.
Indeed our great public
school system - built by men
of all faiths - should re-
ceive the particular interest
las it does the financial sup
port) of those who are dedi-
Gated to the church-related
schools, since no citizen should
shirk his duty to work for
the common good in all areas
of society.
On the other hand, the
church-related and other pri-
vate schools should be far
better appreciated by that
large part of the public
which has not had direct as.
ISOLATION with them.
THE PUBLIC WELFARE
The church-related schools,
teaching largely the same cur
riculum as the public school
for the general education of
the citizen, is not an intrud-
ing latecomer on the Ameri-
can educational scene. 1t rep
resents, rather, our original
source of popular education
and stands at the core of the
American educational tradi.
ton and as a force which
emphasizes certain moral and
spiritual values with which
that tradition is identified.
THE ELEMENTARY schools
in all the colonies had the
teaching of religion as their
chief aim and as their main
component.
The end of the colonial era
and the coming of the Repub-
lie witnessed no change with
respect to the strongly re-
ligiouS character of the Amer
lean people.
1t is not therefore surpris.
ing that hospitality to the re-
ligious upbringing of their
children should have marked
public attitude toward educa-
ton.
The third article of the
Northwest Ordinance of 1887
stated a major purpose of ed
ucation:
Religion, morality and know.
ledge, being necessary 10 good
government and the happiness
OF mankind, schools and fI1e
means Of education shall be
forever encouraged.
TIC Be ConfinUed)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Christmas Radio, TV go.

Continued from Page 81
Christopher ~Program-Rogers
Dunn, editor of the Dunn sur
vey, points out the relation
ship of public opinion to gov
eminent practices and opera
tions.
7:45 p.m., Chan. "a - Ger
man Fairy Tales WOSU
talent enact a German Christ
mas. !
$50 p.m., Chan. 81 An
Age of Kings Henry v
mounts an invasion OF France
to capture the country on to-
nights episode of the Shake
sperean series.
1890 p.m., Chan. g. Here
and Now - One of tonight's
features Is the story OF the
First Christmas as told
through the drawings Of
school children.
SATURDAY
p.Tn., Chan. A Star
Shall Rise Half-hour film
of the Christmas story seen
from the viewpoint of the
Three Wise Men.
SUNDAY
$40 s.m., Chan. 10 The
Christopher P~rogram-"Light
Up Your Eyes" is the title
of today's program.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Hour
OF st. Francis Brother
jumpers Christmas" features
Danny Thomas as he describes
the origin Of the first Christ.
mas crib since Bethlehem.
10 am, Chan. 4 Msgr.
Bennett Apologize is the cele.
brant Of the Mass televised
from the studio Of L w
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will deliver the sermon. The
choir will be composed of Sis
tiers from eight religious COM
munities in Columbus.
1918 s.m., Chan. 8 The
Sacred Heart Program - The
fifth talk of the current
series, Personality and Men
tai Health" features FIR. Fran
els L. Elias, Sd, who will dis
cuss "Subconscious Desires
and Fears"
II am, Chan. 10 - Camera
Three - A presentation Of an
adoption of "A Child's Christ
mas in Wales" by Dylan
Thomas will be featured.
1880 am. Chan. 8 In
sight - FIR. Elwood Keiser,
esp, will discuss Christ
mas Marriage"
1880 pm, Chan. 8 Di-
rections so Special dra-
matte adaptation of "The
S~aintmaker's Christmas Eve"
by Pulitzer Prize winner Paul
Horgan, and adapted for TV
by Robert Cream. Michael Hig-
gins, John Colicos and Will
liam Daniels star in this folk
story set in early 10th CEN
fury New Mexico, centering
around the fascinating art of
the Santos" and "santos-mak-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Ed. Note: Following is a
condensation of the first
sections of the legal study
entitled, THE ConsfitU.
tionaIify of the inclusion
Of church-ReIafed Schools
in Federal Aid TO EdUca-
tion." The document was
prepared by the Legal
Department of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare
Conference, Washington.
This is the first in a series
of five articles condens-
ing the entire study. A
story on the full report
was published in the Dec.
IS issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
SCHOLARSHIP TESTS:
Diocesan Students
In Upper 5 Percent

Seventeen Diocesan students placed in the top
five percent of all students taking the Ohio Scholar
ship Tests administered this year by the State De-
partment of Education.
According to the results issued this week by DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Lay Academy Dorm Stone

81. JOSEPH ACADEMYS NEW TEACHERS dormtOTy received its
cornerstone in ceremonies last Sunday afternoon. Monsignor Harold ODon-
mel, right, pastor of nearby Holy Cross Church officiated at the ceremony
assisted by Father Joseph Zeinz, SIN, chaplain. The $295000 dormitory,
which will have rooms for fifty teachers, was designed by limerick Albert
and MCGEE architects. 1t is located adjacent to the present Academy build
ings on the corner of East Rich and Grant Avenue and is the first Market Mo-
hawk urban renewal project. Sister Ellen ST. John SIND is superior of the
Sisters of Nore Dame who reside at the downtown convent and teach at
s. Aloydus and St Agnes elementary schools in addition to stating the
Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

recognition of the massive
contribution of church-related
and other private schools to
the common welfare.
However, should there not
be achieved a just resolution
to the problems with which
this study deals, then it is
our hope that we shall at
least have provided a basis
for a continuing public dia-
logue respecting these prob
lens. 1t is especially hoped
that the presentation made
may stimulate further intel
lectual interest.
May the Federal govern
ment, as part of a compre-
hensive program to promote
educational excellence in the
nation, provide secular educa-
tional benefits to the public
in private nonprofit schools,
church-related as well as
mathematician?
This is the general consti-
tutional question to which
this study is addressed.
THREE RELATED ques-
tions are not treated: the
basic constitutionality of Fed
eral aid to education; the
constitutionality of Federal
aid to education exclusively
in private schools; and the
constitutionality of Federal
aid IN relipiouS instruction
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Bv ERNIE STAUTNER
as told TO M1rOH Cope

bruising can expect no help from his teammates
when the fight starts.
In game between the Detroit Lions and the
Philadelphia Eagles, Lou Creekmur, a 250-pound
Lion, slugged the Eagles Bucko Kilroy. The
incident took place smack in front of Creekmur's
own bench. A ton of Eagles jumped Creekmur,
and not one Lion arose from the bench to help
him.
Big Daddy Hpscomb, who joined our club
this year, tells me that when he was with the Los
Angeles Rams in 1855, LA realized they had an
"after-the-whstle player" in their midst One day
this player piled into 255-pomd Don Joyce of
Baltimore after the whistle had blown. Joyce
leaped to his feet, whipped off the attackers
helmet, and played the Anvil Chorus on his face.
''Tsk, tsk," said Big Daddy as his teammate was
clouted again and again.
Rule 3. Ride the ref: Most players are con-
vinced they will get better share of the breaks
if they snarl at the officials from time to time.
Personally, when | complain to an official
usually smile. That way, he's not sure I'm really
sore at him, but all the same, he stays alert.
Rule 4. TGhIe ora good boys: In addition
to filing legitimate complaints about illegal tactics
used by an opponent, well-timed protest against
a perfectly innocent man can sometimes pay a
handsome l5-yard dividend.
Suppose, for example, I'm playing opposite
an offensive tackle whom know to be clean but
short-tempered. trough him up until ! feel he is
really steaming Then sidle over to the ref
and say:
Watch that guy, will you? He's been work
ing me over all afternoon"
On the next play my opponent puts the slug
on me = and the alerted - eOn'inVsd on next pOus
Evening star., 1961-11-05

leg-whipping An offensive lineman who has just
missed block on his opponent deftly kicks the
man in the shins as he falls by him. A kick in the
shins hurts like the devil and few such kicks
wear a man down real fast.
Wee Willie Wilkin, defensive lineman with
the Washington Redskins, told me how to stop
leg-whippers. He simply turned around and
booted the leg-whipper in the square of the calf.
A kick in the calf - another good bruise method
- feels like a well-driven six-inch spike.
weapon occasionally sneaked into game
by men who have hand injuries is wet wrapping
tape. Heavy bandage that has been soaked in cold
water sets as hard as plaster cast and, even when
covered by the customary wrap of foam rubber,
provides helluva club. Sock an opponent on
the arms a few times and he begins to feel as if
he bad gone four rounds with Rocky Marciano.
Naturally, a guy does not start wearing the
wet ''socking tape" until his injured hand has
healed.
Lnebacker Bill Pellington of the Baltimore
Colts once got caught with the goods when Bill
McColl, medical student who played end for
the Chicago Bears, complained to officials that
Pellington had the doggonedest fractured hand
he'd ever seen and that if Pellington were to
break his other hand, why he probably could
win the heavyweight boxing championship of
the world.
Rule 2. ErecufiOnerS are On their own: A
man who goes beyond the bounds of accepted
Evening star., 1961-11-05
PITTSBURGH

HE OFFICIAL RULES of professionl football con.
sumo 90 pages in the National Football League
Manual, but nowhere among them will you find
what | call pro footballs secret code. Once
you know this code, you'll begin to understand
what's really going on down there on the playing
field.
Few coaches teach these unwritten rules.
Smart players learn them on their own. | sup
pose you can call me an authority. | started play
ing tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers II years
ago, and at SO I'm among the oldest - but not
the dumbest - tackles in the league. Here, then,
is the NILS secret code:
Rule 1. Bruise buf don't break: Let's face
it, one of the basic ideas in this game is to stop
your opponent. Wear him down with aches and
pains. But don't deliberately break his bones.
It's easy enough to twist mans knee and send
him off the field on stretcher, but the man who
does it soon finds the whole league shooting at
him.
Nine years ago, when was too brash to know
better all but fractured quarterback's jaw. As
Tom Landry of the New York Giants drew back
his arm to pass, whacked him across the jaw with
an elbow. All did was bloody his face and maybe
loosen few teeth, but the other players figured
this was unnecessary. We were leading the
Giants at the time by score of 63 to 7. was
repaid in cracked ribs.
There are, on the other hand, perfectly ac-
ceptable ways of bruising man. One is called
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Most Appliance Sales
Off Moderately in 80

Unit sales Of most electric
appliances Jagged slightly ir
1860, compared with 1859, the
monthly report from the Elec-
tric Institute of Washington
showed yesterday.
OF the 10 appliances listed,
only televisionS and vacuum
cleaners showed gains from the
previous year. Television sales
rose to 86.440 units from 1881
in 1859 and vacuum cleaner
sales totaled 13,427 VS.. 1851.
A decrease in new home COM
pletionS was o factor in the de-
clines Of some applianc e s
Among the declines, 1860 and
1859 totals were: radios, 99,17S
VS.. 100, 892; electric ranges, l2,-
744 VS.. 14,090; electric refrig-
orators. 46,575 VS.. 1882; food
waste dispoSers, 1873 VS.. 49,
598: dishwashers, 1882 VS.. H.
225: automatic clothes washers
81 1868 VS.. 32.783; electric dry
ers, 11,046 VS.. 12.086; conven-
tional washers, 5,567 VS.. 5,862;
water heaters, lila VS.. 1868;
room air conditioners, 24,18O
vs.. 3S,679: dehumidifiers, 6,114
VS.. 6,817; freezers, 8,506 VS.. H.
068.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
IBM Chief
Halls Kennedy
Spending Plans

Thomas j. Watson, jr., pres
ident Of international Business
Machines Corp, Is optimistic
and confident in the spending
program outlined so far by the
new Kennedy Administration
and Is not worried about sound
ness Of the dollar.
Mr.. Watson addressed an
IBM regional sales meeting at
the Sheraton-Park last night
and took O few minutes to COM
ment to Q Star reporter on the
national outlook and his own
company'S prospects.
He pointed out that he has
always been a strong advocate
Of a sound dollar. but feels
that q certain amount of
spending must be done to meet
the Russian competition. I'VE
may have to tighten our belts
to do this, but we must" he
said.
His own company has in
creased sales 10 times in the
last IL years and its 1860
volume Of more than $1.4 bill
lion, compared with $119 mil
lion in 1916, he said. He
predicted a further overall
gain for IBM. The computer
and data processing division
should make a further gain
comparable to the one for 1860
although some divisions may
flag II the recession continues,
he added.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Q CAP)-UsDA.-
Hogs $500: active, butchers steady
to so higher; most sales 25 to 80
higher; sows fully steady fairly good
shipping demand: fairly complete
l9O-22O ID butchers 1s.75-19.00,
around So head at 1900: mixed grade
-3 and mixed 2-3 10000 lbs 1900
lS. rs; mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 230:
go lbs 17.75-1S.5O; mixed 2-3 and
3s 270-300 lbs 17.25-1S.O0. largely
mixed 20 3OO-40O ID sows 1850
1879; mixed 2-3 and IS 4O0-660 lbs
CsttiS 1000; calves none; steer.
and heifers steady to weak; cows
higher: vealers steady; stockers and
feeders scarce, no sales: q few loads
and lots good to choice 900-l 200 Ii
steers 24.00-2850; q few head mixed
choice and prime 1.1bO lbs $3.50; q
load of choice and prime 1;46O lb,
|25.75; a few standard and mixed
standard 21.50-23.75: few good
TO choice heifers 23.0O-25.5O: utility
and standard 15.5O-22 90; utility and
commercial cows 1550-17.5O; Gamers
and cutters 13.50-16 so: utility and
commercial bulls 1s.5O-21 .25; good
and choice vealers 24.00-2o.00: culli
down to 1900.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Riggs Reports
Above-AVeraqe
Expansion

Gross loans and deposits of
Riggs National Bank edged
forward in the week ended jan
uary Is, and continued to
show hetter-thaA-average gains
from a year ago, weekly data
disclosed today.
Gross loans totaled $262, ,752,-
900 on January rs, compared
with 1854 ,S45, 900 a week earlier
and were 14.4 per cent ahead
of $229. .635. 900 on January 81,
1860, corresponding date q year
earlier.
Riggs deposits aggregated
$509. 9.555.000 on January IS,
compared with $500, S,S75.000 a
week earlier and were 80 per
cent ahead Of $47l, ,052,000 q
year earlier.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported combined
gross loans of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust Co
and National Bank Of Wash
ington totaled $569,513,000 on
January 25, off moderately
from $3.50, 1895, 900 a week earlier,
but up 7.6 per cent from $5l9.-
$4,000 q year earlier.
The three-bank deposit total
was $1,13S, ,727. 900, down slight
ly from $1,142,589, 900 a week
earlier, but 7.6 per cent ahead
of $1,055,155,000 on the like
1860 date.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Northwestern Mutual
Names CORRESPONDENT

G. Calvert Bowie, Inc, has
been named loan correspondent
for the Northwest Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in the Washing
ton metropolitan area.
Northwestern is one of the
Nations largest insurance
companies.
The Bowie firm also repre-
sents Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of New York and the
Western and Southern Life
Insurance Co. of Cincinnati In
the same capacity.
The firm recently consoli-
dated operations with those OF
VIM. ]. Flather, jr., who be-
came board chairman. Philip
S. Bowie now heads the COM
pany founded by his father In
1945.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

A new optical scanner that
reads words, numbers and ever
punctuation marks far faster
than the human eye, has beer
unveiled by the Harrington
Manufacturing Co.
The machine is being built
in Alexandria. Va, by a sub.
sidiary firm, Intelligent Ma
chimes Research Corp.
1t is the first commercial
machine capable Of digestine
both letters and arabic numer.
ais and translating informa-
ton into punched and mag.
netic tape.
Harrington is not the only
company to make q scanner
international Business Ma.
chimes Corp. last year came out
with q machine capable of
reading numbers. then feeding
the data In code into q COM
puter. But no other product
handles both words and num-
bers.
Among customers who have
ordered the Harrington scan.
ner already are Time, Inc.
which will install two at Its
Chicago offices to speed sub
Scription processing, and six
major insurance companies. The
latter will use it to read pre-
MUM due notices from GUS