davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

turning. The SO candidates
include q seniors, 10 jun
iors and 90 s%ophomores.
Ohioans on the varsity ros-
ter are:
End Les Traver of Toledo;
tackles Dan Kolasinski Of
Toledo and Roger Wilke Of
Hamilton; quarterback Norb
Rascher of Cleveland; half
back George Sefcik Of Cleve-
land; and fullbacks Joe Kan
tor of Cleveland and jim
Snowden OF Youngstown.
Traver, a 190-pound senior,
Wilke, a 230-pound senior
and Sefcik, 170-pound senior,
are lettermen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

OF


LONDON, (NC) The
vice-postulators of the cano-
nization cause of the 40 Mar
tyrs of England and Wales
have announced they are ex-
pecting confirmation of IAN
indisputable first-class mir
acle."
A case they have been fol-
lowing for four months ad.
vanced more satisfacto lily
then we dared hope" after a
national novena of. prayers
early in July, they added.
The cause of the 40 Beati-
fled Martyrs of the English
Reformation was resumed
just over a year ago. Only two
first-class miracles are need
ed for the corporate canon
ization of all 40. The Jesuit
vice-postulators have asked
for public prayers for a num-
Der of desperately i'll or
crippled people.
intersections always are
dangerous, says the Columbus
Auto Club, but especially so
when a highway crosses rail-
road tracks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
PUTS OUT IST
BLAZE IN 2 YEARS

VATICAN CITY - MC)
For the first time in two years
the Vatican City fire depart
ment had a fire alarm and ex-
tinquished the blaze with hand
pumps,
The fire, caused by a short
circuit, broke out in the build
ing of the governor of Vat
lean City aug. 81. An en-
ployee in the building noticed
the fire and dialed 444, the
fire brigade's little-used tele-
phone number.
Firemen on duty mounted
their new fire truck and drove
out of the Belvedere Court
yard silently-it is forbidden
to use sirens inside Vatican
City-and reached the COVER
nor's building in three min
utes.
The fire was brought under
control quickly and damage
was slight: two bookcases,
some upholstered furniture
and the shutters of a window.
The last fire call answered
by the Vatican brigade was
two years ago when fire broke
out in the Vatican bakery.
That blaze was extinguished
by a few bucketsful of water.
Because fires are rare in the
tiny city, Vatican firemen
serve as elevator operators
and are on general duty as
signment inspecting wiring
and installing lightning rods.
. THE HYPOCHONDRlAC
at his phial cabinet. Catholic
D~igest-Aug.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Dear Doris:
My question deals with
the new style of length of
skirts. AS you know the
style is Just below the
knee. Why would this be
considered un-Chrisfian?
Jane
Because very often it is inn
modest.
You do see some girls with
skirts so short that they at
tract attention and in most
cases succeed only in look
ing ugly. The knee is consid-
cred the most unattractive
part of the body. Why draw
attention to it?
Doris Revere Peters is a
syndicated columnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Readers are invited to
write to her in care of 1.-THE
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Jan Murray, 1861 grad
of Hartley High
School, will appear at 10
pm, Saturday, Aug. 26
on the WLW-C, Chan. 4,
youth: Report" series. The
topic will be youth Looks
at Education" the initial
program in the Back to
School" series of the station.
Appearing as guest panel
list on the series will be DR..
Novice G. Fawcett, president
of the Ohio State University.
Miss Murray, an honor
student at Hartley High
School, was a member of the
Student Council and the Glee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

but none from the Columbus
Diocese.
TWO DRILLS a day will be
held for the first couple of
weeks starting Sept. /. The
season opens on Sept. 80
when the Fighting Irish host
the Oklahoma Sooners. The
game will be televised.
The coming season will be
the 73rd for Notre Dame.
Over the years, the Irish
have won Asa games, lost 116
and tied "a. This is a 1856
winning percentage, exclus-
i've of ties.
Last years team, however,
won only two while losing
eight. The year before, the
Irish had a SIS record.
NICK BUoNlcoNTI Of
Springfield, Mass, and Norb
Roy of Baton Rouge, La, both
senior guards, will serve as
co-captains this year. They
are two of Is lettermen re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Girls SOftball
Hi-DivisiOn
FINAL
SCORES

ST. Augustine 26, st. James 9.
st. Agatha 20, ST. Augustine 4.
ST. Michael 81, st. Andrew 0.
Holy Rosary 10, Christ the
King 5.
Christ the King %, ST. An
drew 2.
ST. Agatha 5, Holy Rosary 0.
st. Michael II, ST. James 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Jan Murray,
Hartley Grad,
On TV

Club. She will enter st.
Mary of the Springs College
this fall. She resides in
Christ the King Parish.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram will be Carol Congrove,
North High School senior;
Edward S. LaMonte, 1861
graduate of Columbus
Academy; and Mike Minister,
Worthington H School
senior.
Hugh DeMoss, WLW-C news
director, will moderate the
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
BIZ. Valerian
Protested
AT Somerset

Brother Valerian, LisSka
O.P.. made his simple profess
sion as a Dominican in cere-
monies Wednesday, Aug. is
at ST. Joseph Priory, Somer-
set.
Brother Valerian, o. P,
was graduated from AquinaS
High School. His family re-
sides in st. Matthew Parish.
He will continue his studies
at the Dominican House of
Philosophy, Dover, Mass, for
three years, and then be as
signed to the theological
studies in Washington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Six Home Games 80.
NOtre Dame Invites
90 for Grid Drills

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Coach Joe Kuharich has
invited SO candidates for the 1861 Notre Dame varsity
football team to practice sessions which begin next
week.
Included in the group are seven players from Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Dear Doris:


A Jewish boy asked me
for a date last month.
turned him down. Ny
Aunt, whom | live with,
told me not TO accept be-
cause ! might get invoIV-
ed with him. He has ask
ed me out several times
and ! am afraid | will hurt
his feelings if ! go on re-
fusing him. ! have known
him as a friend for a long
time. Would you please
advise me what TO do in
q situation like this?
A Catholic
II has always been the girls
privilege TO refuse an invita-
ton, no matter what the rea-
son. Generally, after you have
refused TO date a boy a couple
of times he catches on and
doesn't ask again. Don't wor-
ry. Boys are used to this. Just
as girls are used to sitting by
the phone waiting for an invi-
tation.
YOUR AUNT'S point about
getting involved is well TAX
en-. There is always the posi-
bility that marriage might
eventually be a considera-
ton. I'm sure you understand
that anti-Semitism is wrong.
But the problem here is one
about which leaders of many
religious faiths are concern
ed - mixed m age -
which often leads to religious
indifferentism. So you might
even be doing your Jewish
friend a favor by refusing to
date him.
Dear Doris:
I'm 20 years old and
getting quite impatient.
I'm interested in joining
a social and or service
organization of some sort
but ! don't know of any.
In high school and college
was quite active and
now ! miss The activities.
Can you give me any sug-
gessions7
Ann
Start with your nigh school
and or college Alumnae AS
sociations. They provide so
clal contacts and usually have
many service and volunteer
projects you may participate
in.
HOSPITALS, CHILD CARE
institutions and homes for the
aged offer other opportunities
for service and welcome vol
unteers. Your city has many.
Just apply to the Administra-
tor or Director OF Volunteers.
Check with your pastor for
parish clubs and associations.
He may need someone to help
with Confidently classes. Or
there may be a study group
or dramatic club.
READ THE WoMAN'S page
in the local papers. 1t will
give you an idea Of the organi-
cations and numerous actiyi-
ties going on daily in the com
munity. You should have no
trouble finding som ct h i n
that interests you.
Dear Doris:
A friend of ours is NOV
ing away and we are in
doubt about an inexpen-
siVe gift we could buy her.
She has lived here all her
life, is l3 years old and
has everything" She is
very grown up and likes
music, singing and that
sort of thing. Could you
help US?
-Jeannetfe
Even a girl who has ev-
erything' will appreciate the
thought behind your gift no
matter how inexpensive. How
about a book on music or a BIZ
ography Of one Of her favor
lie musicions? If a book costs
too much, records is another
good idea. Since you know
her taste in music either
should be easy to find.
Dear Doris:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Faulty brake or stoplights are
q major cause of rear-end col
liSions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
DCCY CALENDAR
AUGUST

Friday, Aug. IS - Sunday, Aug. q = Young
adult Weekend of Christian Living at Camp ST. Joseph.
Sunday, Aug. 27-Four-day convention of the
Great Lakes Regional Yes convention, Collegeville,
Ind.
Deanery executive board meetings will be held
during the month Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Accent on Education
In Foreign Aid Cited

New emphasis on education
in the Nations foreign aid pro-
gram was described for adult
educators meeting here yester-
day.
Philip H. Coombs, Assistant
Secretary of State Of educa-
tional and cultural affairs, told
a session of the Adult Educa-
ton Association conference at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel that
merely getting gross national
product to rise does not guar
antee rising living standards"
in a country.
ut isn't enough to have high
ways, steel mills and fertilizer
factories unless you have peo-
pie who know what to do with
a higher standard of living, "
he said.
Mr.. CoombS said that under
President Kennedy's admins
tration, the whole subject of
educational and cultural af-
fairs as an aspect Of foreign
affairs is being given more en-
phasis.
Il think there is a great
benefit for us as a nation if we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Doctor Awarded Medal
For Aid to Indians

Reed General Hospital and
consultant in cardiology to the
Army Surgeon General, de-
clared that it might be best to
limit dietary fat to IS per cent
of total caloric intake of SOL
diers.
Such a change, he added. sis
feasible without impairing the
palatability of the diet, and
there is no evidence that it
would be harmful to anyone.
THE desirability of the rec
commended change" he con-
tinued, lis supported by the
best scientific information
available at the present time. +"
Col. Walker noted that ather-
oscleroSis tends to trike down
senior personnel in positions Of
responsibility. He said this
causes "the loss of large invest
ments in career training and
m empower potentials." The
death and disability rate from
this cause is seven times as
great among officers as among
enlisted men, he added.
The average age at which
men on active duty are dropped
for disability due to athero-
Sclerosis is A years. The median
age of death among those dying
on active duty from the disease
is 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

will build ties with their intel
lectuals, creative people and
scientists" he said. Exposure
to a free society does make a
difference in the thinking Of
those who have lived most of
their lives in an un-free So
ciety.
Another speaker, Mrs. Bonaro
Overstreet, writer and lecturer,
said adult educators can and
should "underwrite our gov
ernmental effort in the field
of foreign aid with a well-in-
formed citizenry."
It should be built into the
American conscience that de
velopment" of so-called under
developed countries is not some
thing to be achieved by a dam
here, a road there, or an ex-
change of students, but the
effort to bring forward on q
more or less parallel frontier o
great many different things
which in our own culture
evolved gradually" she said.
1t might help, she suggested
to start by picking out one
country and getting to know II
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Printer Pleads
Guilty to Bogus
Bills Possession

A Danville (Va.) printer to-
day pleaded guilty in District
Court to a charge of unlawful
possession of LAOS counterfeit
$40 bills.
Morris Leon CLANCY, 90, was
arrested in August in a WASH
ington hotel room in which
Secret Service agents found a
suitcase containing more than
$28, 900 in bogus currency.
Investigators said they en-
tered the room with a key
found on a suspect arrested at
the Shenandoah Downs race
track, Charles Town, w. Va,
after a betting window attend
ant spotted a counterfeit $40
bill and tipped police.
After Chaney's arrest here,
Secret Service agents and Vir-
GINA police searched his home
in Danville and repeatedly
found more than $250,000 in
bogus bills packed in jars in
a basement.
In a cellar, a Virginia State
trooper said, the investigators
also found four plates of alumni
mum foil that carried inter-
changable serial numbers and
seals.
Judge Edward M. Curran,
who continued Chaney's bond
at $1,000, deferred sentencing
pending a report from the
courts probation office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Kennedy Names
Chief of Lutin
Development

Teodoro MoScoSo, American
Ambassador to Venezuela, has
been named by President Ken
nedy as regional administrator
for Latin America Of the new
Agency for international De-
velopment.
Mr.. Moscoso will have pri-
mary responsibility in his new
post for supervising and CO.
ordinating all Alliance for
Progress programs related to
the economic and social de-
velopment of Latin America.
The White House said he
soon will resign as Ambassador
to Venezuela. He was named
to that post last March after
serving since 1850 as admins
traitor of the Economic Develop
ment Administration Of Puerto
Rico.
In announcing the appoint
ment late yesterday, Mr.. Ken
nedy said he is confident that
Ambassador Moscoso, as CO.
ordinator Of all our Alliance
for Progress efforts, will help
lead our hemisphere toward a
new era Of growth, increased
social justice and the strength
ening Of stable, free societies. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Music Teacher
Ruped, Robbed
In Southeast

Washington police are look
ing for a man who early today
raped and robbed q 43-year-
old music teacher in her South
east basement apartment.
Capt. Charles Burns of the
Sex Squad said the woman. who
is white, told Detective Sergt.
Robert Haun she heard noises
about an hour before the in
truder entered her apartment.
She said she left her bed and
found the man going through
her purse in her kitchenette.
Capt. Burns said the man
forced her back into the bed
room and attacked her at
knifepoint. He said the victim
reported $40 stolen from her
purse.
Sex Squad detectives said the
man entered the apartment by
cutting through a screen door.
They said the inner door was
unlocked. The police lookout
said the man is about 80, col
ored, Stocky, and wore a brown
sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
lnterfuith Group
Holds Election

Members of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews elected new officers at
their annual luncheon yester-
day in the Presidential Arms.
New co-chairmen Of the
Washington Region Board are
Arthur G. Newmyer, James E.
Allen and Al Philip Kane.
Other officers elected were
George G.. Fleming, secretary,
and William Calomiris, board
member.
Co-chairmen elected to the
Washington Region Women's
Division we're Mrs. James F.
Mersereau, Mrs. Robert E. Nc
CURE, jr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gichner. Mrs. Jehu L. Hunter
was elected secretary.
Dean William E. Moran oil
Georgetown University's Ed
mund A. Walsh School OF
Foreign Service and Business
spoke on the 'DynamicS Of
Brotherhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
BY the Associated Press

DR.. James r. Shaw, Assistant
United States Surgeon General,
received the 1861 Gorgas Medal
today for his work on conquer
ing disease among the Ameri-
can Indians.
DR.. Shaw, So, is chief of the
division of Indian health. He
began working on Indian health
problems in 1858.
The award, a medal, citation
and $500 was presented at the
annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of Military Surgeons.
That group selects a recipient
each year for outstanding con-
tributions to preventive medi-
cine. Wyeth Laboratories,
Philadelphia pharmaceutical
manufacturer, provides the
award named for the late Sur
geon General William C. Cor
gas, famed for his work with
yellow fever.
The association was told yes
terday by a leading army re-
searcher that military diet
should be changed to prevent
hardening of the arteries.
With atherosclerosis listed as
a major cause of death and dis
ability among military person
mel, many thousands of dollars
are being lost by present armed
service diets, Col. Weldon J
Walker told the opening Ses-
sion.
Col. Walker, chief Of the
cardiology service at Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

the new, $4,000 st. Joseph
Chapel, which has been under
reconstruction since February,
aided by the contributions. of
st. Matthews parishioners..
Following the dedication of
the new altar, Archbishop
O'Boyle consecrated a second
altar in the Cathedral's Lady
Chapel.
The dedication of the st.
Joseph altar was followed by a
mass in honor of the patron
saint.
Others assisting Archbishop
O'Boyle and Msgr. Cartright
were MSgr. Martin Christopher
the Revs. Walter Schmitz, mas
ter Of ceremonies; Armand La
Vaute, John Kuhn, Frank Rup-
pert and Bernard Gerhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

WOfSnlperS.
The worshipers saw a work
Of art in the altar piece de-
signed and executed in the
Italian Tyrol, depicting the
marriage of Joseph and Mary.
Above the scene of the mar
riage is an emblem representing
the Lord with rays stretching
to the marriage scene below.
The altar itself, in the east
transept of the Cathedral, is
of Verde San Denis marble and
Botticino marble imported from
Northern Italy, church officials
said. The altar was designed by
Robert Robbins of New York
and fashioned by Menchini
Guido and Fratello, Inc, of
Bridgeton, N. j. The statuary
was made by Franz de Metz of
Ortisei.
The entire work was part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Experimentation Ended ,
Schools to Settle Down

DR.. Wilson'S department, which
will be continued at another
meeting next week.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier presented a list of budget
priorities based on a recent re-
port by a citizen committee on
curriculums in county schools.
His list Of high piorities"
served notice on board mem
bers that his budget recon-
mendations will include re-
quests for stable additions to
the present staff, and also in
creaSes in the length Of time
worked during summer months
by the existing staff.
Would Introduce Aides
Among the new positions
would be teacher aides" in
some schools to handle lunch
periods and routine matters, in
order to free teachers for &C
tual instruction.
DR.. Whittier said, 81 have
been hearing officially that this
extra duties Of teachers) is
one Of the main teaching prob
lens. 1t is not the same in all
schools, because of general size
and location Of cafeterias and
claSsrooms, so I would not re-
commend a flat, across-the-
board increase here"
DR.. Breimyer suggested that
the present system of testing
children indicates nothing
about many important facets
Of q child's character.
I'VE sit here and make de-
ciSions, but what do we know
about how the individual child
is affected by what we're do
ing?" he asked.
DR.. Whittier agreed that re-
suits Of standardized tests
could be misleading" but
added that no adequate tests
have been devised to determine
many aspects of human nature.
DR.. Breimyer suggested that
opinion surveys among our
clientele In junior and senior
high schools might be useful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
AirIines 10 End
Youth Fares
By the Associated Press

Abuses by air travellers, cou-
pied with the financial distress
of most Of the airlines, spelled
doom yesterday for special
youth" air fares. They will
end next month.
The darkening financial pic
ture also produced cancellation
by one airline of the family
fare plan and a move to do
away with transcontinental ex-
curSion fares.
American Airlines, which in
troduced the youth fare last
summer-with other trunk air.
lines following Suit-notified
the Civil Aeronautics Board 1t
will cancel the fare December
is.
Simultaneous cancellation no
tices were filed also by Trans
World Airlines and Delta Air
Lines. All the other trunk air.
lines already have Cancelled
their youth fares.
Designed for School Market
The youth fare permitted
persons between the ages Of Is
and %, inclusive, to travel at
half the regular first class fare,
on a no-reServation basis.
American designed it particu-
larry for the college and high
school age travel market.
American also notified the
CAB that it will cancel its
family fare discount and trans
continental excursion fares
December IS.
Family fares, in effect since
1913, were available on first
class service. Initially, If one
member Of the family paid full
fare, the others Travelled for
half fare. Later the charge for
other family members was set
at two-thirds Of the full fare.
The Air Transport AsSocia-
ton said that thus far Ameri-
can is the only airline to file
for elimination Of the family
fare plan.
But industry sources ex-
pected other airlines to follow
that lead.
Excursion Fares
American said it will elimin-
ate the $198 round-trip trans
continental excursion fare first
put into effect by TWA last
August.
In filing its fare initially,
American said it was doing so
only to meet TWAS COMPETE
ton.
United Air Lines also offered
the fare for competitive rea-
sons, and is considered unlikely
to renew it when it expires
December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
By ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County's school
system, known across the coun-
try for its progressive approach
to education, has practically
reached the saturation point"
in experiments, in the opinion
of some board and staff mem
bers.
A mounting conviction that
emphasis should be placed on
existing programs, rather than
new ventures, was expressed
by DR.. Elizabeth Wilson, acting
director of the Office of Cur
riculum Development, at a spe-
cial Board of Education meet
ing last night in Rockville.
Dr.. wilson's remarks came
in answer to Paul c. Howard,
q board member, who asked:
do you have any general
philosophy about the point, If
any, at which a school system
should settle down and not do
so much experimenting?"
DR.. Wilson replied: II think
it would be wise not to gear
up a lot more experiments now,
but to polish up the ones al
ready in existence. In my opin-
ion, we practically have reached
the Saturation point"
Staff Of Opinion.
Harold F. Breimyer, board
president, observed that staff
members have expressed this
opinion to me-" but added that
the school board itself was
responsible for introducing the
kind Of climate that led to
these experiments"
IF we spread too much fur
ther," DR.. Wilson said, I'VE are
not going to get the same quail
ity Of education"
The discussion Of county ex-
perimentation, which in the
past has covered a wide variety
of educational fields, was part
of q consideration by the school
board Of an annual report by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

ON SALE in the Lobby OF The Star Building at leading
neUSStandS or order By mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Archbishop Dedicotes
St. Matthews Altar

altar highlghed by scuptured wood and Italian
made atuary overad with gold leaf dedicated today by
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoye in ST. Matthews Cathedral
Archbishop OBoye assisted by Msgr John K Cartwright
and six other church leaders, the conservation of
the altar simple 25minute before about 40