davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

and his associates took cor.
receive measures after study
of these polls. They knew no
poll gives a permanent pic
ture, remembering how voters
changed their minds about
Dewey after they were sur
veyed in l948."
James E. Bulger, public re-
lations vice president, Chic
ago Motor Club, warned Cath
olics against ill-advised let
tiers to the editors OF news
papers and magazines.
&c o o o PUBLIC RELA-
TONS" he said, "does not
permit opposition to certain
newspaper stemming from in
dividual antipathies. If per-
sons in a parish are opposed
to a certain newspaper, this
is clearly their own affair but
il does not help to public
relations Of the parish or the
diocese"
Criticism of commercial
television program content by
Federal Communications Conf
missioner Newton Minow pro-
vides a tremendous oppor-
tunity for educational and re-
ligious programs, another
session was told.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Welcomes
Belief Ruling
Of Court

M~ILWAUKEE-A priest has
welcomed the us. Supreme
Courts recent ruling that
states may not require a dec
laration of belief in God as
a condition for public office.
Father Thomas o. Hanley,
ST., a history professor at
Marquette University here,
noted that the courts action
came at a time when "the
American people had over
thrown an unwritten religious
test in a presidential cleo
ton"
Father Hanley Is author of
Their Rights and Liberties"
a study of religious liberty
and Catholicism in America
which was cited by the SUI
preme Court in its ruling.
The court held on June 10
that a section of the Maryland
Constitution was unconstitu-
tional in requiring a declara-
ion of belief in God as a con-
dition for holding public Of
flee. The case arose when
Roy A. Torcaso of Wheaton.
Md, was denied a commission
as notary public because he
would not make such a dec
laration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
MOSCOW GETS
NEW

WASHINGTON, ID. {.
Father Joseph F. Richard.
"A, has been named as the
new chaplain to American
Catholics in Moscow.
The 47.year-old Assump-
Zionist is replacing Father
Louis A. Dion, "A, who has
been serving the American
colony in Moscow since Janu.
airy, 1859.
Il am 8oinG to Moscow TO
say Mass, preach and adj
minister the sacraments to
members of the American
colony" he said.
Father Richard will leave
New York for Moscow on
August 9. He must be in Mos
COW by September i at the
latest. THAT dcadline was set
down by the Russians" he
said.
1T gives me plenty of time
10 get there by ship and train.
The Russians have been pref.
ty generous"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Ceylon Requires
Permit To
Teach Faith

NEW DELHI, India The
Ceylonese government, which
nationalized 100 Cat h
schools last December, has
now ruled that catechism can
not be taught without a per.
nit, even outside school
hours.
AT THE SAME TIME, &C.
cording to reports from Co
Iombo, the government Of
Premier Sirimavo Bandara-
make has also ruled that for.
eign teachers must leave the
island when their present res
idential permits expire. The
Ceylonese government has al
so asked religious personnel
living in p~redominantly Budd-
hist areas to migrate to Cath
Ollie districts, it was under.
stood.
MEAN E, IT WAS
learned that Ceylon's Minis
ter Of Education has decided
to build new schools to re-
place schools situated on
church grounds. An investi.
eating team was ordered to
make on.the-spot inspections
OF all schools located close to
places OF worship. The team
was told to specify which
schools are so situated that
their grounds cannot reason
ably be separated from those
of the adjoining church.
Colombo authorities said
that temporary school build
ings would be constructed to
replace such schools pending
appropriation of the funds
necessary for perm a n e n
school buildings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
INSIDE WASHINGTON:

THIS WoULD BE A
SWITCH. But it is explained
that the proposal would be
made with the hope, and even
full expectation, that Red
China would reject it. The
advantage would be, it was
said, that the United States
would be relieved of the
charge of opposing entrance
of communist China into the
UN, and the Peking regime
itself would be blamed for
abstention.
When this report was pub
lished, it looked to some OBJ
servers here like a trial bal
loon the State Department
might have permitted to go
up.
IT WAS LATER REPORT
Ed, one. that the State De.
partment had denied the re-
port, and two, that the State
Department did not deny the
plan was under study. No one
said the State Department af-
firmed the report. A spokes-
mani or the department said
simply that no decision has
been arrived at as to how to
deal with this question.
Both the Picking regime and
the free China government in
Taipei have vigorously con-
demned anything that looks
like a "two China" arrange
ment in the UN.
BUT THE QUESTION i'm.
mediately arises: What would
happen if this plan were adj
vanced, and Red China cross.
ed up the dope by accepting
it? One can only guess, but
it would certainly be bad in
any event.
Those who urge that Red
China be recognized by the
United States and let into the
United Nations, contend that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
RENSSELAER. Ind

RENSSELAER,, Ind
There should not be with
in the Church an "eccle-
siasticaI screen" which
prevents furnishing the
press, radio and television
with accurate, authentic
news, Bishop Thomas X. Cor
man OF Dallas-Forth Worth
diocese told Catholic public
relations workers here.
THERE IS AN Iron Cur
tain and there is a Bamboo
Curtain" said Bishop Cor.
man, lets make sure that
we don't have an ecclesiastl-
cal velvet screen"
The prelate spoke at the
third annual national com
munications seminar sponsor
ed by the Information Bureau
Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, Bishop Cor.
man is episcopal moderator
of the bureau.
Three other prelates, Blsh.
ops Andrew Grutka Of Gary,
Martin d. Mcnamara Of
Joliet and John j. Carberry
of the host diocese of La.
fayette, Ind. took part. Thir-
teen other dioceses and five
archdiocese we're represent
ed by SO priests and "a lay.
men. More than 40 religious
communities were represent
ed by 80 Sisters and nine
Brothers. St. Joseph's College
va s host to the seminar
June 1920.
Paul f. Gavaghan, presi-
dent of Gavaghan and Haw-
ley, New York public rela.
tons firm, pointed out to one
session that public relations
cannot be conducted in a
laboratory environment.
even the most carefully
planned public relations
planning can run afoul of
unexpected Developments he
said.
opinion surveys, he added,
can help TO prevent waste of
effort by giving proper di.
rection to public relations
overtures.
DESPITE THE 1885 and
1e48 election disasters, public
opinion polls have grown in
popularity with politicians,
businessmen and association
executives. Mr.. Kennedy re-
lied extensively on polls dur
ing his campaign; usually he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
MUST GET FACTS.
No Velvet Curtain For
Press, Bp. German Says

James r. Taylor, director
of television for DePaul Uni
versity, Chicago, added that
'the church should seek its
fair share of television time
since its members spend so
much of theirs watching it,"
HOWEVER, TELEvlSloN
management cannot be ex-
pected to give away expensive
prime air time for religious
and educational programs,
M Taylor said.
IF time is free We should
take it whenever 1t may be-"
he added. EARLY watching
audiences are small in terms
of commercial programs, but
very large in educational out
put.
This Is a time of prevalent
inter.personal tensions. Re-
ligious programs designed to
get the attention of anxiety
ridden people get the best
response"
David j Heggernan, assist
ant superintendent of Chi
cago public schools, said the
Catholic school system would
benefit greatly if administra.
tors cooperated more closely
with public school officials.
HE EXPLAINED THAT
many problems Of Catholic
schools could be worked out
by personal contact and ex-
change of Information by
principals and superiors with
their opposite numbers in
public schools. Among Cath
olics, he said, there is con-
siderable lack OF understand
ing Of the way public schools
are financed and operate.
I'VE are living right now
through the most dramatic
example of the need of the
Church for better public re-
lations," Lee Schooler, Chi
cago public relations r%ounsel,
said.
"A least a year of public
conditioning is required be-
fore joining issue on so vital
and complex an issue as Fed.
eral aid to education"
Mr.. Schooler said that press
conferences should seldom be
called.
calling a news conference
is justified only when it will
produce real news. Three
fourths Of editors we survey
ed said that at least half oil
all news conferences should
not have been held" he said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
INSIDE WASHINGTON:
''Two-C China Concept, Reality or Dream

by its opposition this country
tries to ignore the existence
of 600, 0O0, 900 people on the
China mainland. Opponents of
recognition have replied that
size does not legitimate evil,
immortality and tyranny.
President Chang Kai-shek
Of the Republic of China has
said in recent days:
1.-THE So.cALLEp TWO
CHINA concept is, to put it
bluntly, only wishful thinking
entertained by neutralists
who, being ignorant and dis
regarding moral considera-
tions, hope to achieve peace
without paying any price for
it.
"ouR FRIENDS IN THE
United States and other free
countries must realize that
the existence of free China
is based upon the conviction
that free society must in the
end triumph over the COM
munist system Of slavery. The
two China theory totally
negates this conviction and
would, therefore, deprive free
China of the only basis on
which its sacred mission
could be carried out. Here it
should be very clear that the
two China theory, whether
or not accepted by the Pc
king regime, would in effect
facilitate the Chinese COM
munist attempt to destroy
free China.
ANY ARRANGEMENT de-
rived from this line of think
ing therefore, not only will
be totally unacceptable to the
government of the Republic
of China, but should not re-
ceive the consideration of any
responsible quarters in the
free world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

MINNEAPOLIS NC
George H. Smith Of Bloom
field, Nj, was elected pre-
sident of Sierra international,
an organization of business
and professional men which
promotes religious vocations.
He succeeds Ralph w.
Hauenstein of Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
ELECTED AS VICE pres
idents were Fred j. Wagner,
Tiffin, Ohio, and Richard NJ.
Ong of Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Helling of Wasau,
Wis, was elected treasurer,
and Francisco Williams Y
of Mexico City was reelected
secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Shamrock
ClubPicnic
At Powell

The Mcnamara Band
of the Shamrock Club is
warming up for the ninth
annual basket picnic to be
held Sunday, July 18th at
Murphy's party barn, 1875
Olentangy-st, Powell.
There will be contests for
children, pony rides and other
games, in addition to a mer.
ry-go-round for the children.
Games will also be played by
adults. On the program will
be dancing from 5 to 8 pm.
Refreshments will be served
and there will be gate prizes.
The A.O.H. of Dayton will
render an Irish singing and
dancing program. AS a pre-.
Jude the Shamrock Glee Club
will sing Irish songs. Thomas
d. Cahill, president of the
Shamrock Club, has announc.
ed the following committees
under the direction o (
Charles Timlin, h o orary
chairman: Dick Mcdonald,
Mike Ginley, Francis Kenn-
edy, Tim Keefe and Mike
Murphy, games; Ed Dempsey,
Jim Moore, Tom Hinton and
Tom Keefe, tickets and gate;
Joe Enright, Rudy Hoofstet-
ter, Joe Timlin and Tom Tim.
lin, refreshments: Mike Mo-
rarity, amusements; Pete F.
Shanahan, entertainment, and
Larry Corcoran, publicity.
There will be a meeting Of
officers of the Shamrock
Club and various picnic COM
mittees 2 pm, Sunday, July
8, in the knights of Colum.
bus Hall, 80 South Sixth
Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

WASHINGTON The
United States may face
two grave international
problems at the same
time this fall. One is the
already developing threat Of
a showdown in the Berlin
crisis. The other is the con-
stantly recurring question of
admitting Red China to the
United Nations.
KHRuSHcHEv HAS PRO.
CLAIMED that he will act in
1861 to bring the Berlin is
sue to a head. Since it is
thought that he will wait un-
til near the end of the year
to take his action, neither the
West nor the East is eager
to indicate its strategy at this
time. BY Fall, however, the
lines Of action on both sides
may be taking shape.
1t will be about this time
that membership in the UN
will be sought once again for
communist China. This pro.
posal has been brought up
periodically since 1850, the
United States has consistent
ly opposed admission, and it
has been put off each time.
In late years the margin of
Red China's defeat has dimin-
ished.
Something has happened
here to give the Red China
problem a premature stirring
up. This was the report that
the United States was con
sidering a novel, and daring,
approach to this problem
when it comes up again in
the Fall. The United States,
it was asserted, would pro-
pose the admittance of COM
munist China to the I'm Gen.
eral Assembly while the Re-
public of China retained its
permanent seat on the UN
Security Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Ohioan Named Weep Of Sierra

Elected as trustees for two
terms we're Thomas P. Cough
Ian, Mankato, Mimi; Timothy
j. Collins, Holyoke, Mass;
and Karl j. Weber, San Fran
cisco.
1T WAS ANNOUNCED that
the organizations next con-
vention will be held in
Cleveland from June Is to
81, 1862.
A record crowd of more
than 2,100 attended the meet
ing. Domenico Cardinal Tar
DIM, Vatican Secretary of
If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
NICE GUY
INDICTED

CLEVELAND - (NC) -
A man was indicted in near.
by Lake County for accepting
$7,725 in payment for the
sale and installation of two
organs for Borromeo Semin-
airy. The man dumped sew.
eral parts Of one organ at the
seminary but failed to assem-.
BILE them. The second or.
gan still hasn't been heard
from. In explaining what
happened and why, a SEM
mary spokesman said he was
really a delightful fellow"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

State, sent a telegram on be-
half Of Pope John XIII. The
Pope expressed his warm
interest in the Sierra move
ment's meritorious work"
and praised the organizations
''enviable record of achieve
ment in promoting priestly
vocations."
The Pope also sent his
blessings to the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
ST. THOMAS
CYC-HI DANCE

The ST. Thomas Parish
CYC.hi division Is sponsor
ing a summer dance 8 pm.
to II pm, Saturday, July 8.
The parish grounds are loca-
ted at the corner Of Cassidy
and Fifth. Music vii be
played by the RhythnS Heirs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

To avoid drowsiness and
highway hypnosis - constant
threats - talk with others in
the car or listen to snappy
music on the car radio-Also,
avoid heavy meals during
YOUR trip.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Brubhum Fastest
In Prix WurmuD

ADENAU, Germany, Aug. S
(AP).-Jack Brsbham Of Aus
tralia, in a Cooper with the new
Coventry climax Weight engine,
was fastest today at windup
practice for tomorrow'S formula
one Grand Prix Of Europe car
race.
Brabham roared around the
22.8-kilometer (14.3 miles)
circuit in 8 minutes IA seconds,
best time registered during the
two-day official practice.
Best practice time was
clocked by Phil Hill of Santa
Monica, Calf. He drove a fire
red Italian Ferrari around the
track in 1852. This was IA
seconds below the lap record
set by Stirling Moss on a 2.5
liter Vanwall in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Boute||, Sige|
In Golf Sen1is

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. S (AP) &.
Big George Boutell from
Phoenix, Ariz., and Jay Sigel,
two-time Pennsylvania Jaycee
Junior titist, reached the semi
finals of the 14th United States
Golf Association junior cham
pionShips today. But the tour
nament still was far from a
two-man affair.
c Sigel, q picture swinger from
Whitemarsh, Pa, had to turn
back a late rally by husky Jim
Wiechers of Los Altos, Calf,
to win, 8 and /.
Boutell, a former Arizona
Junior champion making his
fourth showing in this tourna-
ment, defeated Benson r. Nc
Lendon Of Montgomery, Ala,
15-year-old Junior champion
OF Alabama, and 2.
Waiing for a chance to knock
lover the favorites in tomorrow
mornings SemifinalS over Cor
nell UniverSity's $500 yard
course are two other State
trophy winners.
Charles S. Mcdowell of Vir-
9ginia Beach. Va, and Phillips
Exeter Academy, last years
Virginia Jaycee champion
challenges BouteI. Bob Hal
deem, Colorado high school
champion from Sterling, Colo.
meets Sigel.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Pro-LudySet
AtSuburbun

The Middle Atlantic golf pros
resume competition in the third
pro-lady tournament of the sea-
son tomorrow at Suburban
Club. Pro pairings announced
by Ralph Beach, the host:
First Tee
$50 John Musser; s:5a Il BillS
gilbert; e:O5-Dick Mullen; 9:12-
Jack Lowe; 9:19-Walter Romans;
9;26 = Charles Herlingi 9:33 - DicE
MhetZle; 9:40-Don Beach; 9:47-
Carroll Macmaster; 9:54-Bill Smith,
iO:Ol-Dick Gresinger; I0:0S-Bill
bassler; lO:15 Cos Tiso; 1O:22 -
Vic Conte; 10:29-Bill Clarke; IO:36
Andy Gibson.
l:0O-Charies Muck: 1:o7-FranR
Highland; 1:14EBilly Phillips; lei
Jimmy Flattery; 1:28-Frank Tenney;
l:35-Frank InVernizzi; l:42-Henry
Gerard 1:49-Jimmy Clark; 2:O3-
Jimmy Duke; 2:10-Ralph Beach.
9:12-Frank Hepier; s:19-Iarry
Hogan; 9:26-Steve Tobash; 9:33-
Bobby Bowers; 9:40-Dick Buskey;
g:47 - Charles Easton; 1854 - Ror
beverungen; 10:01-Jack Crawford
10:0S-Joe Vaeth; 10:15-Bob Schuh
lO:22--Bob Moran; 10:29-Ron STAINS.
bury; 10:36-Al Houghton.
1:OO-Jack Henkel; 1:07-Sam Har.
Vey; l:2O-Bo EStrtdge.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

orthodox stance, feet wide
apart, and he appears to have
a ritual he goes through be-
fore each shot. He rocks four
times, and then lets go. His
backswing is short, but he has
a wider hip movement than
most golfers give him credit
for, and that partly compen-
safes for his short backSwing.
You watch Sanders play
side-by-Side with Gene Littler
one of the real StylistS with
a one-piece swing, and you
wouldn't think they belonged
on the same golf course. But
golf long ago has ceased to
pay off on style, Sanders has
his method for getting the ball
into the cup, and he's going
to be around a lot longer
than some folks think.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

less than a half hour from
Manor Country Club.
And Ray Lawrenson, secre-
tary of the District Golf As
Sociation, sends a reminder
that he has entry blanks for
the National Amateur Cham
pionship. Entries close Wednes-
day at 6 pm. with the USGA
offices in New York. Sectional
qualifying is slated August %
at the Country Club of Mary
land.
Everybody appears to be
concerned about Doug San
ders' form except Sanders, who
has been laughing all the way
to the bank this year with
$4,000 in PGA official
winnings.
You hear remarks like "he
canl last" or "if he couldn't
putt he wouldn't break 80"
and you won't hear of him
in five years"
Sanders has a most un-
Evening star., 1961-08-06
LUCE CATCHES I'd PASS
Redskins Give Offense
Rough Test in Drill

squad, withthe possible excep-
ton of Guard Bernie Darre,
probably will be used against
the Rams. This includes Quar-
terback Norman Snead, who
can be used in Splot play.
McPeak said he probably
will cut several players from
the squad Monday after re-
viewing films of today'S scrim-
mage.
1T won't be easy" the coach
said, "becauSet here is so little
difference between so many
players on the squad. But the
time has come when we have
got to make a decision in order
to devote more time to polish
ing the players we intend to
keep"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

cbAE 6thLl WIlbcE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.
With five newcomers from the
College All-Stars looking on,
the Redskins offensive halt
ingly grounded out two touch
downs today in the last Scrim-
mage before next Friday nights
debut against the Rams.
The defense, scooping up a
tumble in a clear field, got
another. But Coach Bill Nc
Peak said he was satisfied.
Ralph Guglielmi, who will
start against the Rams, threw
a 35-yard strike to Washing
tons Lew Luce for the first
touchdown, after the defense
had stopped four earlier drives.
Rookie Jim McGinnis, whose
81 yard touchdown dash a
week ago highlighted the first
scrimmage, got another score
today. this time on a 3-yard
line buck. It was set up by
M. C. Reynolds 25-yard toss
to Rookie Charles Barnes.
Offense Given Tough Time
1--WE deliberately made it as
tough for the offense as we
could" McPeak said after the
hour workout in SO degree
heat. IT don't think the Rams
could have done any more than
we did to stop the offense."
McPeak Saidthe defense used
five or six patterns, changed
assignments att he last mo-
ment, and did everything pos
sible to haraSs the opposition.
Quarterbacks were not per-
mitted to call audible signals
whent he defense changed at
the line of scrimmage. They
had to go withthe play called
inthe huddle even when they
realizedthey had little chance
Of succeeding.
ROOmies May Face Rams
Guglielmi was responsible for
the touchdown scored against
his team. He fumbled when hit
hard by Dick Laase. Andy
Stynchula, a still unsigned de-
fensive end, picked up the ball
and withtwo blockers had clear
sailing forthe end zone.
rockies from the All-Star
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PuuI's Restaurant
Wins in Tourney

Defending champion Pauls
Restaurant Of Arlington yester-
day defeated host ACF Elec-
tronicS in the Class A softbalI
tournament first round play at
Riverdale.
Jim Myers pitched a one-hit-
ter for Paul'S, allowing a single
to Joe Corridan, the second
batter of the game. In other
first round games, Enterprise
Inn defeated Seat Pleasant, 80,
Crystal Door won over Johns
Hopkins, AZ, and Shannon Au-
to Body defeated Fort McNair,
AZ.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,,
right noW7

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years guarantee NOW
you know what time it is
time to have your watch fixed.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th ST,
NV, between F and G Sts.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. G 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Tonight at 6 o'clock is the
entry deadline for the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf cham
pionship, which starts Thurs
day with an 18-hole qualifying
round at Turf Valley. the new
course on Route 40 that is