davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Porky Oliver
To Have 'Duy'

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II tAP)
1t will @e Ed (Porky) Oliver
day February 4 during the an
nual Palm Springs golf classic.
It will be in honor Of the
veteran 46-year-old golfer who
was stricken by cancer last
May and recently was released
from O hospital In Denver.
Oliver Is now with his family,
which includes four children, in
Wilmington, Del.
Leonard K. Firestone, presi-
dent of the upcoming golf tour
nament, made the announce
ment at q luncheon here yes
terday.
Among the guests were Ar
mold Palmer. still happy over
his victory in the San Diego
Open tournament Sunday.
Palmer won the inaugural
classic last year and yester-
day was presented with q rep
lica Of the permanent trophy
donated to the affair by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
OAKLAND SIGNS
REDSKINS PICK

OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. II
(AP).-The Oakland Raiders
today announced signing two
draft choices, Ends Gerald
Burch Of Georgia Tech and
Bob Coolbaugh Of the Uni
versity Of Richmond.
Also added to the roster as
a free agent was Halfback
O'Neal Cutlery, a 1859 half
back star at San Jose State.
Burch was the 18th draft
choice Of the Raiders and the
sixth choice of the Minnesota
Vikings. the new National
Football League club. Cool
baugh was the 18th choice of
the Raiders and 10th choice of
the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Ycozo Undergoes
Tests in HospituI

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-Manuel Ycaza, Pana-
manian jockey. is in Hunting
ton Memorial Hospital where
doctors are trying to ascertain
the cause Of an illness that has
persisted for several weeks.
Ycaza has been complaining
OF aching joints and says he
has not felt physically strong
for some time. His doctor Or
dered him to the hospital for q
series OF tests after q swelling
developed In his hands and feet.
YcaZa rode Tompion In last
Saturdays San Fernando Stakes
at Santa Anita, finishing sec
ond to Prove 1t, and also piloted
horses in three other races. He
was supposed to fly to Florida
today for the opening Of the
Hialeah Park season.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mcmahon to Cooch
In New Coqe loop

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II
AP. - Jack Mcmahon, for
mer st. Johns star and q
seven-year professional vet
eran, today was named coach
OF the Kansas City entry in
the new American Basketball
League.
The league is scheduled to
get underway next season.
Other teams in the loop are
Honolulu, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Chicago. Cleveland,
Washington and Pittsburgh.
The new league will conduct
its first draft March 1S in
Chicago, at which time the
schedule for next season will
be drawn I'D.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
SUDDEN DEATH
ROUND ASKED
BY SUGAR RAY

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan.
II (AP).-If the Sugar Ray
Robinson Gene Fullmer
rematch here February Is
ends in another 15-round
draw, Robinson wants an
additional Sudden death"
round to decide the issue.
So says Steve Ellis, Rob-
inson's spokesman. Ellis
made the statement before
going to Southern Cali
fornia to set up Robinson's
San Jacinto training camp.
Robinson is still in New
York.
It will be the fourth
Robinson Fullmer fight.
Fullmer won the NBA mid
dleweight title In 1857. but
Robinson regained It with
a fifth-round knockout the
following year. They fought
to q draw In Los Angeles
last December 3.
Nevada boxing commits
sioners are studying the
sudden death round"
suggestion.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Speight Will Get
rial With Colts

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (AP)
The Baltimore Colts have
signed 1t. Jim Speight of
Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y,
as q free agent.
Speight, "a. played his col
legiate football at East Caro-.
lima College. Greenville, N. C.
The Colts plan to use the s.
foot-11. 185-pounder as an
offensive halfback.
He was honored as the "out-
standing armed forces player
OF the year" by the Washing
tong Touchdown Club last Sat-
turday night.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
,chrisley Shipped
To Braves Farm

DETROIT, Jan. II (AP).-
Wyman Carey. 24-year-old left
handler. sent in his 1861 Tiger
contract yesterday from q hos
pital bed in Blue Island. Ill.
where he teaches school.
Carey. who had q 14-14 rec
ord at Birmingham, Is recover
ing from an appendectomy.
The Tigers alSo said Out
fielder Neil Chrisley had been
sent by their Denver farm club
to Louisville. q Milwaukee farm
The Chrisley transfer COM
pletes the December Z trade In
which the Tigers gave up Sec
ond Baseman Frank Boiling
and an unspecified minor
league player to get Outfielder
Bill Bruton, Second Baseman
Chuck Cottier. Catcher Dick
Brown and Pitcher Terry Fox
from the Braves.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
RACING
RESULTS
ChurIes Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ga furlongs.
Natural Count (Es'se) 100 4.4O ESQ
war Gang Ralgmbo) $40 500
Voodoo Drums, Easter Bunny. In
quest, Big Dester, Fatal Beau, No
Trouble. Fine Cloth. Time. 1:24.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 600:
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: about 8
MI. Snooty (verrens) 1850 600 $50
Merrell I. =: tDayidsen) 5.6o $50
IS Emeies, niss 'NIa sis o. whi., spizsoSd' x;S2
5olted Ring, Sweet STROLLER. Always
Fair. Dpirus. Time. 1:17ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-lO) $3.50
THIRD RACEPurss. S1.100: maid
en- 3-year-olds; 4h furlongs.
kiiauea hi tLiddlel 500 4.6O $50
Battle Tar (dcIvov) $50 3 80
esI Mss B. ipS'.ne' r.. Ned. Mike. c.rluSest' S;SS
Weather Flag, So Little. Tramp
Steamer, 10 AIMS Gold. Time, O:5ias
Evening star., 1961-01-17
.LeIloiir Heads
Two Divisions
In Net Ratings

NEW YORK. Jan. II lAP).
William Lenoir Of Tucson.
Ariz., winner Of the cjunior
mems and scholastic singles
championships. was ranked No.
L in. both divisions by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation for his play in 1860.
Davis Cuper Dennis Ralston
Of Bakersfield, Calf, was
placed third in the junior mems
rankings behind Frank Froeh-
ling Of Coral Gables. Fla. Raj
ston shot into prominence by
winning the 1860 Wimbledon
doubles title with Rafael Osuna
Of Mexico.
Karen Hantze Of Chula Vista,
Calf, was placed first in the
girls 18-year-and-under rank
ings.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio, and Darlene Hard Of
Montobello. Calf, were ranked
first in the mems and women's
singles. respectively, 10 days
ago. Ralston was No. S in the
mems ratings and Miss Hantze
was ranked second in the
women's.
The rankings:
Junior Singles
William J. Lenoir, Tucson, Ariz.i
G pennis IEo1sins RassSn Coral aaSss.
CALI: 4-William z, Bond. La Jolla,
Ohio; 6-Paul Palmer. Phoenix. Ariz.;
7-Charles Pasarell.. santurces Puerto
9-Frederick Drilling, Playa Del Rsy,
CALI: 10-Andy Lloyd, Shreveport, Ia.
Prank Froehling and William
RaIston; aWciark dTaebner % and
Charles Pasorell: 4-Henry Kamakana
and Paul Palmer Clifford Buchhols
Boys singles
Mike Belkin, Miami Beach, Fla:
l2-Martin schad. Louisville. 3-Ham
Magill, Athens. Ca: Chris Brown.
Lookout Mountain. Tenn; 5-Stephen
Foster, N. HOLLYWOOD, Calf. =
Boys Doubles
mick Kao and Martin schad:
@Jsn Kucera and Gary Rose: b
Mike Belkin and Ham MaRill: A.
Stephen Foster and Jonathan Pierce:
l6-Mike Nolan and Ronald sefert.
InterschOlastic Singles
William Lenoir, Tucson. Aris.;
I2-Charles Pasarell, Santurce. Puerto
Rico; Butch Newman, San Antonio,
Tex.
Interscholastie Doubles
1-William Lenoir and Hal Love:
John Evans and Jackie Cooper.
Girls IS Singles
Karen Hantze, Chula Vista,
Calf; billie Jean Moffitt. Phoenix,
Ariz.: katherine Cabot. San DIEGO:
Carol Hanks, st. Louis.
Girls I8 Doubles
karen Hantze and katherine
Chabot: Billie Jean Moffitt and
Barbara Browning; 3-Caroi Hanks
and Justina Bricka; 4Pamela DAVIS
and Linda George: 5-Cathy Lee
Crosby and Linda Lou Crosby.
Girls IS Singles
Julie Heldman, New York: o..
Mimi Henretd. Santa Monica, Calf:
3-Patricia Barth. San Diego.
Girf Is Doubles
Barth and Margaret
Tayor: Mimi Henreid and jeanne
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Bulls Goes Over
l00Mork Agoinin
Rout of GU Frosh

Unbeaten Bulls Prep went
over 100 points for the second
time this season yesterday in
gaining its seventh basketball
victory.
Bulls used q well-balanced
attack to break open q tight
game in the second half and
swept aside GEORGETOWN Frosh.
l06-7l, at the Silver Spring
Armory. Bulls starting five.
led by Sam McWilliams' 26
points and Pete Coker's "a,
scored in double figures.
Bulls led by only five points
at haiftime
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Terp Swimmers Meet
Undefeuted Navy -

Navy's unbeaten swimming
team will meet Maryland's
once-beaten Terps tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cole
Field House.
Maryland has won eight
straight meets at home since
losing to Navy in the final
meet Of the 1859 season.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Six Bid for Gold Cup

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).
Six cities have made bids to
hold the 1861 gold cup speed
boat races. the American Power
Boat Association said today.
George Trimper Of Buffalo,
representing the group, said
the cities are Seattle. Detroit.
Buffalo. Reno, Cleveland and
Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Oakland Fuss
Settled; Pro
Team Stays

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-The Oakland Raiders
settled their internal dissension
yesterday by drastic ownership
changes. New owners promptly
announced that the American
Football League club was ''in
Oakland to stay"
Three clubowners bought out
five others. That solved the
factional differences which had
raised a possibility that the
franchise might be lifted and
given to another city. The new
owners said Coach Eddie
Erdelatz will stay with the club.
The owners wrangled for
hours. principally over shares
in q pending multi-million dol
lar antitrust suit against the
National Football League.
American Football League
Commissioner Joe Foss, who
was present with two attorneys,
said he had come to Oakland
with three options: !. For the
owners to get together and
work as q unit; 2. For one fac
ton to sell out to the other;
and 3. II neither could be ac-
complished, he was under in
structions from other owners in
the league to pick up the clubs
franchise.
Wayne Valley is the new
Raider vice president. Contrac-
tor Ed McGah was named as
the new president and City
Councilman Robert Osborne
becomes treasurer. These three
new officers bought out the
interests Of Charles (Chet)
Soda, former president and
general manager; Charles L.
Harvey. San Francisco con-
tractor; Roger Lapham, jr.,
Don Blessing and Wallace A.
Marsh
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Weaver Reuppointed
BALTIMORE .Jon ~ +,

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (AP).
Earl Weaver was reappointed
by the Orioles today to man
age the clubs Fox Cities farm
club In the Three-I League.
Weaver piloted Fox Cities to
the championship last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
|ManfIeGiyen
Chance 10 Hit:
|S1OO,OO0teve|

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)-
The Yankees think Mickey
Mantle may be baseball's next
$l0o. .000-a-year player.
I'VE hope So" General Man
ager Roy Hamey said after
signing his star centerfielder to
q $4,000 contract yesterday.
WED like nothing better than
to pay-that is. If Mickey shows
he's worth it.
II don't doubt he will. Casey
Stengel always insisted the boy
was going to make it,"
Mantle's new contract is the
best he's signed in his II years
with the Yankee organization
q $4,000 increase over the re-
duced wage he got last year.
After signing, Mickey, 20,
said he felt he had not reached
his real potential as a player.
Il don't remember when I have
felt better at this STAGE" he
said. II ought to have my best
year."
Drops Outside Interests
He added that he had dis
posed Of q Dallas bowling alley,
which caused him some con-
cern last year, and had divested
himself of all outside interests
which might take his mind off
baseball.
II still have q small hand in
q motel Joplin, Mo- and q
boat company Henderson,
Tex0 but I'm letting other
people worry about them"
Mickey said. II have no other
business now but baseball"
At $4,000, Mantle is the
highest paid performer in the
American League, but the Ma
tional Leagues top salaried
star. Willie Mays Of the Giants,
gets $685.
Joe DiMaggio, Mantle's pred
ecessor. was paid 100000 q
year before he retired at the
end Of the 1851 campaign. Ted
Williams Of the Red Sox, now
also retired. once received
$l25.000. Stan Musial of the
Cardinals drew 100000 for
each Of the 1858 and 1859 sea-
sons, according to unofficial
reports.
Wants Better Average
Mantle. who struck out 1875
times last season but hit 40
home runs. said his aim Is to
cut down on strikeouts and
build up his batting average,
which fell to .275.
Il think I can do it by chok-
ing up on the bat and not
trying to kill the ball on the
third strike" the SWITCH hit
ting centerfield said.
Asked about the Yankees
new manager, Ralph Houk.
Mickey said:
"A manager can't hit and
can't run for you. He can
only command respect. II he
has the teams respect he can
do all right. and I think Houk
has everybody's respect. They'll
try to win for him"
And about Stengel?
He was q good manager.
Everything he said about me
I deserved"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Totals 30 III Totals 43 20 LOG
Halftime: 53-4s. Bulls Prep.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN

sixth Aes-Puus. 81. zoos eamns $4,000 10 s. yoo):
| yeeF-ods end up; ahoue VI furIomas -
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Suntu Anitu
By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and 'up; 1M
Evening star., 1961-01-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-01-17

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000;
4-year .olds and up: liz
Evening star., 1961-06-03
ROOMS FuRMIsHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the perm occupancy policy Of
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington S
tailest bldg. TV in every room.
daily maid serv., bellhop. barber
shop, rn. serv.. newsstands, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop. dancing every night
IN the bali rm., no cover, no
admission. no minimum. Large,
clean rms. from Sl4 week.
1915 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
POULTRY AND EGGS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

0WEEK OLD n. H. BRED CHICKS
Sl7 per 100. SP. 3-4346. o. @
MAXWELL, u. s. 30, Lanham, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
TOMORROW

AOHAOASANOF
National Society of the Co.
lonial Danes of the XVII
Century - Executive board
meeting at 9 am. at the So
. ciety's headquarters. Follow
ing a luncheon. there will be
a pm. meeting of the board
OF MANAGEMENT.
District League of Women
Voters-Me citing of the
Mount Pleasant unit at 10
am. at the Mount Pleasant
branch library.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the literature sec
ton at II am. in the fourth
floor assembly room Of the
YWCA. Mrs. Roy E. Lowe
will give a Resume of I'm
portant New Books"
University WOmen's Club
Meeting for poetry group dis
cussion at II am. Luncheon
follows.
Woman's Guild of SibIey
Memorial Hospital-Meeting
at II am. in the auditorium
next to the Nurses Training
School. Mrs. Elsie Casassa.
director of nursing. will
speak.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club - Meeting at
noon at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church in Arlington
for the installation of Off
GERS.
Inner Wheel Club Of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the Kenwood Country
Club. A fashion showing will
be featured.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the
headquarters. Mr.. Clark M.
Eichelberger, director of the
American Association for the
United Nations, will speak on
Dangers Facing the United
Nations"
Woman's Club of Lyon
Village-Meeting of the af-
ternoon bridge group at
12:45 pm. with Mrs. M. L.
Trate.
Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters-Radio pro-
gram presenting Mr.. Philip
Deane. director of the U. N.
Information Center. at l
pm, on WIDOW.
W0man's Auxiliary to the
American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers - Mem
bership meeting and tea for
new or prospective members
at / pm. at the home of Mrs.
H. K. Kugel in Bethesda.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

ming. with Miss Edith Saul.
At 8 pm. Woodbridge, with
Miss Lillian Tanner.
AAUW Arlington - Meet
ing of the recent graduates
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Gene
Herr. Mrs. Robert Lamkin
will speak.
AAUW KenSingtOn-Gen-
eral meeting at 8 pm. at the
Equitable Savings and Loan
Building in Wheaton. Mrs.
Eugene Weber, AAUW State
education chairman. will
speak on Citizens Look at
Our Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
CLUB CALENDAR

national relations section at
2 pm. DR.. Horace V. Harri-
son, professor of government
and politics at the University
Of Maryland. will speak on
Latin America. Its Problems
and Prospects"
District League Of Women
Voters - Unit meetings. At
Z pm, the downtown eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
TONIGHT

NOrthwoOd WOman'S Club
Meeting Of the home life
section at $3.50 pm. at the
North Four Corners Recrea-
ton Center in Silver Spring.
University Women'S Club
Dinner and program at $50
pm. Mrs. william T. Moore,
correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune. will speak on the
United Nations.
Alexandra Junior WOm-
ans Club-Meeting at 8 pm.
in the Potomac Room of
Woodward and Lothrop, AL
exandria.
Dental Students Wives As
ISOLATION of Howard Univer-
sity-Regular meeting at 8
pm. at the College of Den
tistry. Students Lounge.
Hollywo God Home
makers Club-Annual fall
fashion show at 8 pm. at
Hollywood Elementary school
in College Park. Md.
District League of Women
Voters - Southeast evening
unit meeting at Sis pm. at
Naylor Gardens Community
House.
Junior WOman'S COmmu-
nifty Club Of KenSington-
Meeting Of the arts and
crafts section at 8:l5 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Bert King.
Mrs. Henry Bosnia will speak
on The Art Of Cake Deco
rating"
st. James S'Odality-COuncil
Fashion show at 8:l5 pm.
at the Falls Church High
School.
Woman's Club of Wheaton
Meeting at Sis pm. at
the Equitable Building in
Wheaton. Mrs. Roger L.
Black. international affairs
chairman for the Mont
gomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will speak
on the CARE installation in
Rome. An 8 pm. automobile
seat belt demonstration at
Toms Chevrolet will preCede
the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Combination Rug and
Bare Floor Nozzle

No more changing nozzles,
for the constsllofion s6
hos a combination nozzle
that beautifully eIeons both
rugs and bare floors. De-
signed TO get more dirt in
less time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
SETS REGULATIONS:
Bishop Urges Daily Mass,
Communion During Lent

ings and so on" the Bishop
said.
"Omitting the refreshments
at meetings during Lent re-
moves a temptation to violate
ones obligation TO fast and
to abstain, and is a practice
in keeping with the peniten-
tial spirit of modification and
self-denial," the Bishop point
ed out.
THE BISHOP GAVE gen.
eral dispensation for st. Pat
rick's Feast Day, March II.
Neither fast nor abstinence
need to be observed on the
feast day, which falls on a
Friday this year.
He also noted that the Feast
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, December s, will fall on
a Friday this year and that
the Vigil of Christmas, De-
cember ID, will be observe
on Sunday this year. There
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
PLANS For ST. ALOYSIUS RELEASED:
New School For Hilltop Parish

invitation have begun and
are due from contracting
firms by March 2.
Razing of buildings on the
new site will begin as soon
as the occupants are able to
move, probably som e i m e
next week, Father Maloney
said.
In addition to the 10 class
rooms which will be 25 by
80 feet and will seat from
35 to 40 students each, the
new structure will also house
administrative offices, two
meeting rooms, a multi-pur-
pose room, kitchen, refectory
for teachers, and the usual
storage and heating space.
THE TWO MEETING
ROOMS will be one large
room, which can be divided
by a folding wooden parti-
ton, Firestone said. This will
allow for adjustment to the
size of the meeting.
The multi-purpose room,
which will serve as a cafe
terra seating area, will have
a stage at one end and re-
tractable basketball goals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

attended the one-day session
at the Oakland Park Avenue
parish center.
FATHER c. S. BUNKER,
founder of the Mindszenty
Foundation, told the group
from his experiences as a
Red prisoner in China, he
spent 20 years as a Missioner
there, THE Communists are
liars"
He introduced the pro-
gram by pointing out the
Communist plan for gaining
the United States, "encirele-
ment and decentralization"
Encirclement by dominat-
ing surrounding countries,
such as Cuba, which he says
is now almost completed.
Afternoon sessions pointed
up the distribution of many
Communist magazines in the
United States, the promotion
of obscene literature, the dis
sension in labor Unions, stu
dent riots, advertising the
pursuit of pleasure, the con-
doning of the dissolution of
marriage and the general
breakdown of family life, all
of which will contribute to
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

with a basketball court laid
out on the floor. Storage Of
chairs can be made to COM
pletely clear the floor.
THE OUTSIDE of the school
will be face brick, Firestone
noted, with the typical class
room of painted concrete
block walls, asphalt tile
floors, and a~coustical, insu-
lated ceilings.
Main entrance for the new
school will face on Midland
Avenue with the building COM
ing within five feet of the
property line on north and
west.
The present two-story st.
Aloysius school at Clarendon
and Broad, opened in Sep
TENDER 1907, and occupied
two lower classrooms of the
structure which origina y
was a combination church
school-rectory, Notre Dame
nuns have taught at the school
since its foundation.
A WOODEN STRUCTURE,
which was the first school
annex, while plans were be-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Unauthorized
Group Here

Representatives Of The
Slaves of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, an unauthoriz-
ed religious" group from
Still River, Mass, have been
in the Columbus area this
week selling a book entitled
Hail Mary Full of Grace"
THE cHANcERY OFFICE
wishes to remind Catholics in
the Diocese that this group
does not have ecclesiastical
approval to canvass this terri
tory in collecting money for
this book. A similar warning
was issued by the Chancery
in June 1858.
MEMBERS OF THE group
are not accepted by the
Church as bona fide religious.
The publications of the group
do not carry the "Imprima-
tur" which is given to all
books on Catholic doctrine
which are submitted to prop
er Church authority.