davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
COLUMNIST ASKS:
WASHINGTON. MCl-

WASHINGTON, NC
Why should private
schools be Disseminated
against the Federal aid,
New York Herald Trib-
une writer David Lawrence
has asked in a column.
Mr.. Lawrence asked who is
going to furnish the money,
nearly $40 billion, to carry
out the educational task
forces recommendations to
President Kennedy?
"The answer is: Taxpayers
of every religious faith and
of every race and color" he
wrote.
THE USE OF FEDERAL
funds to help build a school
or to help poor students get
an education or to help pay
teachers salaries is regarded
today as constitutional, but
the civil rights commission,
in its latest report, recon-
mends that no Federal agen-
cy or official shall be given
power to direct, supervise or
control the administration,
curricula or personnel of an
institution operated and main
tanned by a state or a political
subdivision thereof he said.
eff that's the case" con-
tended Mr.. Lawrence, "and
the Federal government is to
furnish money without inter-
ference with what is actually
taught in the educational in
situations of the country, then
why should any private
S chools be Disseminated
against and deprived of pub
lie funds?"
Mr.. Lawrence then quoted
from Francis Cardinal Spell
mans recent public protest
against exclusion of the ma
TONS $500, 900 private school
pupils from proposals for
Federal aid.
NOV IT SO HAPPENS"
continued Mr.. Lawrence,
"that on the same day the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

fhe rolIoMIng N fne ofHef
who have died In the Diocese
during the past week.
ALLEGRINI, Miss Patricia
r.. 20, Feb. 3, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
ARBOGAST, Mrs. Ina X,
II, Jan. %, st. Plus x Church,
Roynoldsburg, Glen Rest Gem
etery.
BRADY, John p, 10, Jan.
27, st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
CAPUANo, Mrs. Mary, 70,
Jan. 80, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CHELLIS, Earl A., Sr., 50,
Jan. %, Holy Cross Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
COUGHLIN, Alice, Jan. 81,
Holy Family Church, Column
bus, MI. Calvary Cemetery.
CRUMLEY, Mrs. Anna, Feb.
2, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DE STEFANIS, Mrs. Ce-
celia, SO, Feb. 2, st. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
EGOLD, Mrs. Mary M, Feb.
/, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FANTI, Miss Helen, So, Jan.
80, Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
KALTENBACH, Mrs. Ce-
lestia H., 81, Jan. 81, st. Peter
Church, Chillicothe, Mt. Mar
garet Cemetery.
KLUBA, John j., 80, Jan. 80,
Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
KNAUSS, Mrs. Sara A., 83,
Jan. %, Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth, Green
lawn Cemetery.
LIE DIARD, Mrs. Florence,
n, Jan. rs, ST. Aloysius
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MALONEY, John J., So,
Feb. 3, st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MELFT Vincenzo (Jim), n,
Jan. 30, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
MESSING, Mrs. Elizabeth
C., rs. Jan. 30. st. Cecilia
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCCARTHY. Maj. James j.,
SO, Jan. 26, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MCGUIRE, Mrs. Peter B., ",
Feb. 2, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
MILLER, Miss Clara O., 80,
Feb. !, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, MI. Calvary
Cemetery.
OCHS, Charles H., 66, Jan.
25, Holy Cross Church, Column
bus, Calvary Cemetery.
O'FARRELL, Mrs. Ruth, So,
st. Paul Church, Westerville,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
REED, Mrs. Carrie NJ, 70,
r. nc rL..~oL nf IT, -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Catholics by Church authori-
ties.
Mackinac Island, headquar.
ters in this area of the world
for the Moral Re-Armament
movement, is within the con-
fines Of the Diocese of Mar
quette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
TILE CONTRACTORS
MODERN o MART

Tile Contractors-FA. 6-5591
rs w. Main st. Newark, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


CHAIN LINK FENCE - MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 4-2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
PRESIDENT HEARS:
ReligionEssentia
'Ldm OF Freedom

WASHINGTON - Religion is essential to create
"the climate of reverence which is the only climate
in which the law of freedom can exist, " a capacity con-
~gregation at the annual Red Mass in st. Matthew'S
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

District teachers yesterday
countered proposals for a
longer working day with a plan
which they claim e d would
achieve the same objectives.
Representatives of the Dis
trict Education Association and
the Teachers Union told the
school board and Supt. Carl F.
Hansen that better liaison be-
tween teachers and the school
administration would eliminate
any need for the longer day.
voluntary or involuntary.
DR.. Hansen and the teachers
have been in disagreement
about the longer day idea since
October. The superintendent, at
the boards request, came up
with a voluntary plan for a
half-hour longer day which
will be tried next month.
Three Answers Offered
The professional organiza-
tions yesterday declared that
three answers to DR.. Hansen's S
aims are:
A planned program for "ade-
quate communication" between
administration and teachers.
Election of a faculty coun-
Gil in each school to achieve
this.
Use of existing procedures for
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Mental Patients Baby
Committed to Welfare

"a blind. illegitimate son, he
said, she married. had a set of
twins and two other children
by her husband.
The Welfare Department
said these children were adopt
ed or placed in foster homes
because the parents could not
care for them. The department
said the woman's husband also
was a mental patient but at last
report was free on a trial basis.
Unwanted Child
In asking Judge Orm w.
Ketcham for custody of the
hospital baby, the Welfare De-
partment reported that the
woman and her husband did
not want it and there are no
relatives to care for it.
Case history reports on the
woman describe her as "em-
barrassed and angry" by the
baby. They said she also is an
CRY at the hospital for not
granting her request for steri-
lization.
DR.. Cameron said he is not
familiar with this aspect of the
case. However, he said, sterili-
zation is performed only for
good medical reasons and with
the consent of the patients
guardian.
While admitting the father of
the hospital baby is another
patient, the Welfare Depart
ment said, the woman would
not name him. She was quoted
as saying she still has some
pride left"
The patient believed to be
the father is also free on a trial
basis, the department reported.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Forgery Laid
To New|yweds

A newly wed couple are be-
ing held for grand jury action
on forgery charges following a
detectives testimony that they
ran up $500 in unpaid bills
here.
Detective Sergt. Walter E.
Grove said in Municipal CourG
yesterday the sum included
bills at seven hotels between
September Is and December 6,
when he arrested the pair.
The original charge was
leaving an unpaid board bill,
a misdemeanor, but the United
States attorneys office, in an
unusual move, raised it to for
gerry, felony.
They are charged with only
one count, that of forging a
registration slip at the Manger
Hamilton Hotel on November
80.
Detective Grove said the case
began soon after the couples
wedding in St. Matthew's Ca
theoral in late September and
ended the day they checked
into the Roger Smith Hotel.
In papers filed with the
court he said they used two
false names while staying for
varying periods in such hotels
as the Ambassador, Washing
ton, Shoreham and Commo-
dore.
Bound over in $1,000 bond
were Donald P. Gallagher, %,
originally of Natick, Mass. and
his wife, Geraldine, %, of Long
Island City, N. Y.
Assistant United States At
torney Harold j. Sullivan said
they went to New York after
their marriage but returned
here with $100, which dwindled
quickly.
Detective Grove said Mr.,
Gallagher told him he had been
a manufacturers representa-
tive in New York but was un-
able to find a job here despite
looking all over the place"
The detective said half of the
outstanding bills have been
paid with the help of the girls
parents, who were in the court
room yesterday.
Defense Attorney S. White
Rhyme, representing the girl
said she came from a good
home and had never been ar.
rested before.
He told Judge Harry L
Walker the arrest itself was
illegal because it was made
without a warrant, which hi
said is required in misdemean'
ors. Phillip Hubbard, a lega
intern defending the husband
characterized most of the evi'
dence as hearsay.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Fuirfux City
ChurterG Gets
Public Airinq

A proposed charter for new
Fairfax City was explained to
the public Tor the first time
last night and was then sent
back to a drafting committee
for final revision. 1t will be
submitted to the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly January 10.
The main purpose of the
measure is to update the old
town charter made obsolete
when the municipality sep
arated from Fairfax County
last June.
The charter was produced by
three-man committee of the
city council headed by Fairfax
Lawyer Edgar A. Pritchard.
1t differs from the old docu-
ment by establishing a five
member school board, a new
position of municipal judge
and by establishing a maximum
$50-a-meeting salary for the
city council which now serves
without pay.
The charter specifies that no
debts may be contracted beyond
a 12-month term without ref
erendum permission from city
voters but retains the two-year
term for an elected city mayor
and a six-lnan council.
After last nights public
hearing the council decided to
modify its draft to include
machinery for a Charleston
ordinance" which would allow
preservation of historic archi-
lecture in a delineated area of
the city.
The council took under ad-
visement a lengthy series of
suggested changes offered by
Harley M. Williams, an organ
izing committeeman of the
not-yet established Fairfax City
Taxpayers Alliance.
Mr.. Williams urged the
council to make a detailed
charter spelling out voter pro-
tections. He said taxpayers
should have the power of initi-
ating legislation which a city
council may oppose, also giving
| them tighter control with ref
erendum and recall powers.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
D. c. Teachers Offer
Long-Doy Alternatives

diSciplining or diSmiSSing in
competent personnel.
One of DR.. Hansen's pri-
mary aims. disputed by the
teachers, is to give the schools
stronger grounds for a pend
ing request for higher teach
er salaries.
The school board yesterday
also learned that eight new
elementary school counselorS
have been appointed. step
which DR.. Hansen and the
BOARD have pushed.
S173,153 Grant
DR.. Hansen reported a four
year grant of $172,l53 under
a National Institutes of Health
program for a mental health
project. The project, approved
last spring. is intended to i'm
prove teacher pupil adjust
ments in the schools.
In other business, DR.. Han
sen said last springs periodic
evaluation by the Middle At
lantic States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
termed Woodrow Wilson High
School very good" The school
was again accredited last
month.
The report, with 103 points
of commendation and l20 rec
concentrations, did sugges
limitation of extracurricular
activities ito keep a student
from spreading himself too
thin"
The report also recommended
greater flexibility in transfer
of students within the track
system, a larger library with
more staff and more counselors
and clerical help.
DR.. Hansen told the board
yesterday that the recommen-
dations would be followed wher-
ever possible, with or without
budgetary action.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

tary; Alfred M. Lawson, treas
uref; Richard A. Norris, assist.
ant treasurer, and James C
Wilkes, general counsel. Boar6
members Edwin c. Kaier, c
Edwin Kline and j. Morrison
Smith were appointed as assist
ants to the president.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can and Harry L. Merrick were
elected new members to the
Metropolitan Advisory Board
for 3-year terms. Reelected
were Clarence A. Aspinwall. H
Randolph Barbee, Judge Pau
D. Brown, DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, Frederic M. Nettleship
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

The illegitimate child of an
other St. ElizabethS Hospital
mental patient has been turned
over to the Welfare Depart
ment by Juvenile Court.
The child, an 8-month-old boy,
is the son of a 33-year-old
married woman and a fellow
patient who is not her hus-
band, the court was told by
Attorney Alan Kay.
Mr.. Kay, a Legal Aid Agency
lawyer. handled a similar case
last week. 1t involved a 27-
year-old patient who gave birth
to four illegitimate children at
the hospital and is expecting a
fifth child this month.
DR.. Dale C. Cameron, acting
hospital superintendent. said at
the time the situation is diff
cult to eliminate without keep
ing all patients locked up.
In last weeks case, he said,
it was possible that only the
baby expected this month was
conceived at the hospital since
the mother had home visiting
privileges until the last child
was born.
Confined to Grounds
In yesterdays case, the doctor
said, the baby probably was
conceived at the hospital be-
cause the 33-year-old patient
lost all but ground privileges
in July, 1860.
Mr.. Kay said yesterday the
woman was committed to St
Elizabeths in 1857 for treat
ment of a psychoneurotic con-
dition.
After giving birth in 1851 tc
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Walker lumber firm. He was
second chairman Of the areas
United Givers Fund 1857 drive
He is also a member Of the
YMCA's national council.
In 1859 Mr.. Walker received
the YMCA Central Atlantic
Area Councils highest award
the distinguished Service to
Youth Award"
Also elected yesterday at the
area associations annual meet
ing were:
Charles E. Krey, first vice
president: w. Frank GateWood,
second vice president; Henry
w. Fisher. jr.. recording secre-
Evening star., 1961-12-21
YMCA Elects
Walker Again

Charming S. Walker, active
in the YMCA for 40 years, has
been reelected president of
the YMCA for the national
capital area, a post he has held
for three consecutive years.
Mr.. Walker, who will serve
a one-year fourth term, is
president of the George E.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Claude w. owen, William N
Payne. jr., and Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl. James E. Smith
was reelected chairman.
New members elected to the
Metropolitan Board of Direc-
tors were: Monroe Bush, Frank
E. Manning, DR.. Edward C
MaZique, and the Rev. Charles
Leslie Glenn.
Directors reelected for three.
year terms were Edward C
Baltz, Lewis T. Breuninger
Clark Diamond, Carson G.
Frailey, w. r. Frank Hines
Representative Judd, Republi-
can Of Minnesota, Howard w
Evening star., 1961-12-21

yesterday as United States Am
bassador to the Philippines.
He plans to leave for Manila
early in February.
President Kennedy an
nounced yesterday the appoint
ment of Mr.. Stevenson, 81, to
succeed career diplomat John
D. Hickerson, who is retiring
from the Foreign Service.
An attorney, Mr.. Stevenson
served IA years as president of
Oberlin until he retired at the
end of 1859. He now is execu-
tive vice president and trustee
Of the Aspen (Colo) Institute
for Humanistic Studies.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Kacy, F. G. Macarow, Lawrence
B. Michael, Jennings Randolph,
Watson B. Rulon, jr.; Paul L.
Selby, J. Morrison Smith, Chan
ming S. Walker and James C.
Wilkes.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Envoy Sworn In
For Philippines
BY the Associated prsss

By the Associated Press
William Edwards Stevenson,
former president of Oberlin
College in Ohio, was sworn in
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Cards Romp
OverArgos

TORONTO, Aug. 3 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals of the
N National Football League
trounced the Toronto Argo-
nautS, 36-7 last night in an
exhibition game that was cost
ly to both teams.
The Cardinals lost two
tackles by injuries. Ken Panfil
went out with dislocated
kneecap early in the game and
Ernie Mcmillan was helped off
later with an injury to his left
leg.
Toronto. already crippled by
the loss of Quarterback Tobin
Rote. lost Nobby Wirkowski, it's
No. 2 signal-caller, in the Sec
ond quarter. Wirkowski suf-
fered torn lateral ligaments of
a leg and will have to undergo
an operation. Rote's left thumb
was injured in an earlier ex-
hibition with Winnipeg
The game also marked the
st. Louis debut of Sam Etche-
very, nine-year veteran of
Canadian ball with Montreal.
Etcheverry played only 2 min
utes and Is seconds of the last
quarter and engineered two
touchdown plays.
He sent Prentice Gautt
through the middle on a smart
trap play and the fullback
went II yards for the touch
down. Shortly after Gautt
bucked over from the 2-yard
line for another score and Sam
called it a night.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
80-Gume Slate
Ratified by ABL;
Openers Nov. !

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).-
An S0-game schedule for the
1872 season was ratified yes
terday by officers of the new
American Basketball League.
Opening a three day session,
the ABL adopted a schedule of
40 home and 40 away games.
The season will open November
l and close April /.
A midseason playoff between
leaders of the Eastern and
Western Divisions will be jan
uary 20. The final playoffs
will be held the first week IN
April.
Teams in the league are the
Washington Caps, Chicago
Majors, Pittsburgh Rens,
Cleveland Pipers, Kansas City
Steers, Los Angeles Jets, San
Francisco Saints and Hawaii
Chiefs.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Do||babyBeats
Fdrmingtonin in
5-GoaI Tourney

Superb team play and a
scoring duel between Halter
Cunningham and his son,
Mark, gave the Dollbaby Polo
Club from Darnestown, Md, a
1877 victory over the Farming
ton Polo Club of Charlottes-
vile. Va. in the quarter-finals
of the Sherman Memorial s.
goal tournament at Potomac
Polo Arena last night.
Until the last few seconds,
Capt. Halter Cunningham and
his son were tied with five
goals each after leading the
onslaught from the opening
bell. Mark Cunningham slip
ped in his sixth goal in the
last few seconds.
Giving away a two-goal
handicap, Pennington never
was able to mount the often
sive which last year brought
it to the finals of this annual
elimination. The combination
of Will Parish, Doug. Nicoll
and Herb Jones actually
pushed through only five tai
lies during the four periods.
Two were awarded them by
Referee Billy West on Dollbaby
fouls.
Tomorrow night the quarter
final eliminations continue
with Dick Riemenschneider's
Goose Creek Ramblers playing
Pete Cummings Winchester trio
at $3.50. The second game will
the Potomac Gold team,
led by Col. Jim Spurrier,
against the Lancaster (PaD
Goose Creeks No. l team,
captained by Hap Puelicher,
drew a bye to gain the semi
finals last night when the 1860
Memorial winners,
Brandywine Polo Club, failed
to appear and defaulted.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Gygox Gaining Stature
As Distance Runner
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

John Gygax, a native of Ire
land and former schoolboy
friend of Ron Delany, the ex-
Villanova miller, has returned
to the running career he was
forced to abandon five years
ago.
Gygax, now IS years old,
came to the United States in
1856 with the hope of gaining
a college track scholarship.
However, a series of muscle in
juries ruined his chances.
John gave up track until he
entered the Army in 1857. He
returned to running while sta
toned IN Germany and fin
ished fourth in the 1858 Army
European championship 1900
meter event.
He resumed training this
year and scored his first victory
in the District AAU Smile race
last spring.
Second to Fleming
John currently is competing
in the Bunion Derby. a series of
long distance races sponsored
by the AAU. Last night at
O'Connell High School in Ar
lington he was a close second to
Mike Fleming of the Quantico
Marines in a 10-mile senior
race.
Fleming, considered one of
the top distance runners in the
East, passed Gygax near the
finish and won by 2 yards.
The Marine ace was clocked in
54 minutes, 9 seconds, and Gy-
gax in 54:9.5.
Gygax went through grade
school and two years of high
school with Delany in Dublin. |
He frequently trained with Ron,
who later became one of the
top college milers in the United
States.
Dead Heat for First
In the junior division of last
nights Derby, Dave Hazard
and Dave McClintock finished
in a dead heat for first place
Evening star., 1961-08-03
ALSO GET BERTOIA FROM As
Tigers Pick Up StoIey
To BuIwork BuIIpen

KANSAS CITY, Aug. (AP).-
The Tigers strengthened their
bullpen and picked UP a re-
placement for Steve Boros,
their injured third baseman,
yesterday in a trade with the
Athletics.
The AS sent Third Baseman
Reno Bertoia and Relief
Pitcher Gerry Staley to the
Tigers for Catcher Infielder
Ozzie Virgil. Kansas City's ac-
QUESTION of Relief Pitcher Bill
Fischer from the Tigers Mon
day also was part of the deal.
Bertoia. although a light
hitter, can provide Detroit
competent defense at third.
He's a former Tiger bonus boy
who played parts of six sea-
sons with Detroit before being
traoed TO washington in 1859
in a six-player deal which in
volved the Senators Eddie YoSt.
Kansas City had acquired Ber-
toia this season from Mime
sofa.
The Tigers have been using
Larry Osborne, primarily a
first baseman, at third since
Boros suffered a shoulder in
jury. Bertoia. beriched by the
AS in favor of Rookie Wayne
Causey, is batting .228.
Staley. 40-year-old veteran
of 16 years in the majors, has
been very effective recently
and could be a factor in De-
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Rickey's Hospital
Stoy Heightened

SUDBURY, Ontario, Aug. 8
(AP).-Branch Hickey, who ex-
pected to get out of hospital
last week end, is still there and
there is no indication when
he'll be getting out.
The TO year old baseball
magnate suffered a heart at
tack a little more than a month
ago at his island summer home
near Little Current, Ontario.
Hospital officials said yester-
day the date of his release is
still indefinite. Last week,
when he thought he might be
released during the week end,
Hickey said he intended to go
back to his camp to catch
those fish I missed out on after
1 fell sick"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
D. {. Printers
Nearing Title

Righthander Bill Galliher
held St. Paul to two hits as
he pitched Washington to its
fourth straight victory in the
Union Printers tournament
with a TO shutout this morn
ing at Griffith Stadium.
In another morning game,
Boston (2-D defeated St. Louis,
5-3, at Georgetown University.
Both st. Paul and st. Louis
have been knocked out of the
double e-elimination tourney.
Galliher struck out five and
and walked three. The two hits
were by Bob Stolts, who dou-
bled in the sixth inning and
singled in the eighth.
Washington got IA hits and
put the game away with a five
run rally in the ninth. CALI
her helped his own cause by
getting a double and single and
driving in two runs.
Vim Milano drove in all the
runs in Boston's victory with
a grand-slam homer in the first
and a single in the eighth.
WASHINGTON 100 600 015-7 IA I
| ST. PAUL 900 900 000-0 . &
Galliher and Russell; Mechelke, Gras-
wick 80 and Herzog.
ST ILouls----- 100 10 OoO-3 s 2
Kiely, Loddeke ~ and q. Mann
Ball and R. DeFelice.
Yesterdays Games
Detroit 900 100 00o-1 3 2
WaSnlngton O30 900 01x- q !
soper and D. Smith; Melito and
I Boston O1O OoO O3x-6 10 n
Kaltz, Marchese (s) and DiGiovanni,
Sisk ca; Norman and R. DeFelice.
Pittsburgh ~ 600 600 0O0-n !
st. Paul 900 600 40x-4 8 3
/ Heron, BaEin a. and Lowen; Mel
stad and Herzos
Chicago ----- 600 600 Ooo-o 4 l
ST. Louis 200 00l OK 10
Ref and C, wsrmbold Neishbor and
G. Mann.