davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 26
(AP) John (Jake the Barber)
Factor, a one-time Chicago
underworld figure turned phi
lanthropist, has been granted
a Christmas pardon by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The 70-year-old Factor turned
from the barbering career
pressed on him BY his parents
to the world peopled by AL
Capone and Roger Touhy.
His pardon was first applied
for in 1858. It clears away a
1943 conviction for mail fraud
and evidently will end the Gov
ernment's attempt to have
Factor deported to England.
II am very surprised and
grateful" Factor said yesterday
at Palm Springs. Calf. "I hope
I have earned it. 1t is a Won
derful Christmas presnt, and /
believe justice has been done. 4"
The pardon was signed Mon
day by Mr.. Kennedy at his
vacation headquarters here.
Factor was paroled from the
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Mr.. Castro and his advisers
had a built-in contempt for
the bulk of the prisoners, who
represent old, wealthy, Spanish
families.
1T was like capturing the
entire Havana Yacht Club"
one observer said. Castro
doesn't like or understand these
people"
1t was likely that Mr.. Cas-
tro's feeling that many of
the prisoners represented the
wealthy class Of Cubans led
him to set a price on their
heads. He listed them at prices
from $4,000 to $500 900.
THAT only united u.s." said
Mr.. Arrange.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Potent Compatibility

sEDRo wooLLEY, Wash. -
Having elderly women in a
mental hospital help care for
ailing fellow patients aids both,
Evening star., 1962-12-26

prisoners themselves, there was
no such collaboration in the
Cuban Communist jails where
the invasion prisoners were
held for 20 months.
I'VE stuck together. We kept
each others morale up," said
Raoul Arrange Kindlain.
He was among the lib pris-
oners who returned to freedom
in the two-day, l0-plane Oper-
alton Ransom, which was
completed in the waning hours
of Christmas eve.
II never heard of a single
man who had anything to do
with the Communists" said
Luis Entrialgo.
Made Miserable
Apparently the Communists
made no serious effort to BRAIN
wash any Of the men, although
they did attempt to make them
as miserable as possible.
"They didn't attack us phys
ically," said Humberto Sanchez.
"They worked on our minds, to
humiliate and upset U.S."
Edgardo Buttari said this in
cluded changing meal hours
widely from day to day and
occasionally dousing naked
prisoners with cold water and
tossing them back into their
cells in the middle 'of the night.
And a little bowl of maca-
roni for dinner for 95 straight
days" said Mr.. Arrange.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
took some of the prisoners on
televiSion. He asked Alberto
Carrello, a Negro, why a colored
person would want to invade
the island, since colored people
now were welcome there.
Mr.. Castro told Mr.. Carrello
he could swim in country club
pools and was welcome in all
the hotels.
"Came to Fight Reds"
Mr.. Carrello shouted back,
before the national audience:
II didn't come here to swim in
pools. I came to fight COM
munism."
After a few such exchanges,
there were no concerted efforts
to convert the prisoners from
their anti-communism. An ef-
fort to separate them into in
come groups, with privileges for
the lowest income men, failed.
I'VE refused to accept any,
thing for one group that
wouldn't be given to ALL" said
Mr.. Buttari.
Instead. the campaign drove
the men closer together. Mr..
Castro helped by Jumping them
as yellow worms" ard issuing
them all yellow cotton shirts
to wear. The men adopted
them as their symbol of oppo-
sition.
Observers pointed out that
Evening star., 1962-12-26

a study here shows. The help
ers became alert and happier.
The ailing patients became
cooperative. And nurses were
freed from small nonmedical
tasks.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Drive Financed Statue

RIO DE JANEIRo = The
great statue of Christ the Re-
deemer on a peak overlooking
Rios harbor was erected with
funds collected in a l0-year
campaign, The statue was ded-
icated in 1881.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Cuban Prisoners Stayed
United Against Reds

MIAMI Fla, Dec. 26 (AP)-Were there any turncoats
among the Cuban invasion prisoners?
The question is prominent in the minds of many who
remembered the stangy high number of American prisoners
in Korea who colaboraed in another with the
Communists.
Judging from the comments of the returned Cuban
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Viii accommodate 24O students
Work begins on 100000
addition to WattersOn III. 5.

work. The general contract
was awarded to Wagenbren.
ner Construction; heating and
plumbing, Oelgoetz; electric,
Fast Electric Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

who has been in graduate
work in education at the Ohio
State University will be the
first principal of Bishop Fla
get High School in Chilli
cOthe.
ALSO NAMED in the ap-
pointments we're two chap
laincies and nine assistant
parish priests.
FATHER sPlcKERMAN
was ordained in 1903 at st.
Peter Cathedral in Cincin-
natl.
Prior to his appointment to
st. Mary, he served as pastor
at North Bend St. Joseph and
Bridgetown st. Aloysius and
assistant at Sidney Holy An
gels and Camp Washington
Sacred Heart.
He has also been chaplain
at st. Elizabeth Hospital in
Dayton.
MoNsIGNoR kULP has
served as diocesan director
of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith since 1851
and as director Of the Contra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
establishes parish at Heath

Francis de Sales parish New.
comerstown.
Father Edwin J. McNulty,
pastor Of the Newcomers
town parish, has been assign
ed by Bishop Issenmann to
organize a new parish in the
city Of Heath, south of New
ark.
OTHER SPECIAL assign
ments were given to Father
Raymond A. Goode, assistant
director of the Catholic Well
fare Bureau, who becomes
the first Assistant Director
of the Welfare Bureau in
Portsmouth. Father Bernard
j. McClory becomes assistant
director of the Welfare Bu-
reau in Columbus.
Father Edward F. Trenor,
recently returned from grad
uate studies in Canon Law at
the Catholic University of
America, has been assigned
to the Chancery and will act
as Notary of the Diocesan
Matrimonial Tribunal. He
will also be Master of Cere.
monies to Bishop Edward G.
Hettinger.
Father John P. Tague.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Work on a 5000, 900 adj
dition to Bishop Waiter
son High School in CO.
lumbus began this week.
THE EXPANSION at
the Cooke Road School will
provide classroom space for
an additional 200 students.
Several auxiliary facili t e S
will also be enlarged.
The construction project,
which will increase the ca
pacity Of the building to 1850
students, is scheduled for
completion by September.
The additional classrooms
will be located in a second
story addition over the pres
ent cafeteria. Original design
provided for such expansion.
ANOTHER SECOND floor
corridor will provide space
for student lockers and will
make possible continuous
traffic on the upper level.
The corridor will conect to a
new south stairwelI and will
be parallel to the new class
rooms and upper part of the
gymnasium. Doors from the
corridor will open into a bal
cony fsr student assemblies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

ternity of Christian Doctrine
since 1856.
He has also been assistant
pastor at New Lexington st.
Rose and Chillicothe st.
Peter.
Msgr. Kulp, who was or.
dained in 1916, was made a
Papal Chamberlain in 1857.
FATHER DURBIN is cur.
rently assistant pastor at st.
Plus K in ReynoIdsburg. He
has served as assistant pas
tor at Portsmouth Holy Re-
deemer, West Portsmouth
Our Lady of Sorrows and Co.
lumbus ST. Ladislas and has
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

TWenty-three priests in
the Diocese were affected
in appointments announc-
ed this week by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann.
INCLUDED IN the changes
is the designation of Father
William j. Spokesman as
Pastor Emeritus of st. Mary
parish, Marion. Father Spick-
erman has been pastor there
since December, 1923 and he
has been ordained sd years
this month.
PASTORS APPOINTED IN
cLUDE: Monsignor Matthew
A. Howard st. Mary parish,
Marion; Monsignor James w.
Kulp, st. Margaret of Cor
tona parish, Columbus; Fa-
Their Clarence j. Durbin, st.
Sylvester parish, Zaleski; Fa-
ther Edward C. Hudacek, st.
P tel parish, Millersburg,
with SITS. Peter and Paul Mis-
sion, G%lenmont; Father Jo-
seph F. Jerabeck, Holy Trim.
ity parish, jackson; Father
Charles w. Jones, st. Mary
parish, Portsmouth; and Fa-
Their John D. Kempf, st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
u. A. funds
ear1narked

A total of $184,64O in Uni.
ted Appeal funds has been
earmarked to help the three
Catholic sponsored agencies.
according to a spokesman for
the organization.
In the past year these agen-
cies have served a total of
1878 people with help of the
VA funds.
The ALLEGATIONS and number
served by Catholic agencies
follows: Resonant School, 103
served, $36,O24; Catholic We'll
fare Bureau, 1903 served,
$117,792; St. Stephens Com
munity House, 1872 served,
$30,824.
In all, United Appeal re-
ported that about one out of
three persons in Franklin
County benefit directly from
VA services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
FinnerUn receives
annual I%nterraciaI
Council aovard

Dennis C. Finneran, former assistant editor of
The Catholic Times, this week was named recipient
of the annual st. Martin de PORES award by the
Catholic Interracial Council of Columbus.
ZIMMERMAN, NOW a member of the staff of
the Youngstown Catholic Exponent, is a former
officer and longtime member of the council.
The award was presented for 'his outstanding
service to the organization" according to GIG
President Kenneth Shearer.
He noted that Finneran has 'given freely of
his time and talent and has "lived a life ex-
emplary of all that the council stands for.
FiNNERAN IS A former member of st. Alloy
sius parish. He attended St. Aloysius grade school,
St. Charles Preparatory and Holy Family High
School, the school of Journalism and College of
Arts and Science at Ohio State University.
The award - then known as the Blessed Mar
tin award was first presented in 1854. The reel
pient is selected by the entire council from a list
prepared by an award committee.
The CIC was formed in Columbus in 1852.
It is open to any Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
For 1862:
Diocesan Development Fund
pledges total $643,627

cese's parishes are also ahead
of the 1861 drive.
SIX PARISHES reported
pledges in excess of $4,000,
including: Christ the King.
Corpus Christi, Immaculate
Conception. st, Agatha, st.
Catharine and st. Mary Mag
dalene.
In final statements on the
drive, both Fir. Estadt and
Lay Chairman Jack Gordon
Jr., emphasized that they
were well pleased with re-
suits of the campaign.
FIR. Estadt's statement read
in part:
"The precept that we must
support the Church, and
therefore the Diocese, in
wolves an interesting ques-
ton:
"What sort of a parish or
Diocese would ours be if ev-
eryone did as little or as
much in the matter of partici-
patton and support as / do or
did?
"You gave us the answer in
May. In the drive just ended
there was no luxury of i'm
agination. There was only the
finishing stroke of your loyal
ty to your Bishop. Your de-
cision was no minority re-
port.
1.-THE many happy donors
only proved they were good
and faithful sentries over the
household of the faith in the
Diocese of Columbus.
1.-THE range of your charity
never faltered. When you
were asked to make this sac
rifice within the line of duty
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Clergy

(EffectiUe June rs, 1862

PASTOR EMERITUS
Reverend William ]. Spokesman, Saint Mary, Marion
PASTORS
Very Reverend Monsignor Matthew A. Howard, Saint Mary,
Marion.
Very Reverend Monsignor James W. Kulp, Saint Margaret of
Cortona, Columbus.
Reverend Clarence ]. Durbin, Saint Sylvester, zsleski.
Reverend Edward C. Hudacek, Saint Peter, Mllersburg and
Saints Peter and Paul, Glenmont.
Reverend Joseph F. Jerabeck, Holy Trinity, jackson.
Reverend Charles w. Jones, Saint Mary, Portsmouth.
Reverend John D. Kempf, Saint Francis de Sales, Newcomers
town.
TO ORGANIZE NEW PARISH
Reverend Edwin J. McNulty, City of Heath, south of Newark.
cHANcERY OFFICE
Reverend Edward F. Trenor, J.CL, Assistant Chancellor with
residence a. Saint Joseph Cathedral. Master of Ceremonies
to Bishop Hettinger, Notary of the Diocesan Tribunal
CATHOLIC CHARITIES BUREAU
Reverend Raymond A. Goode, STL, M.S.W, Assistant Di-
rector of Welfare Bureau Office, Portsmouth with residence
at Holy Redeemer Parish, Portsmouth
Reverend Bernard J. McClory, Assistant Director, Welfare
Bureau Office, Columbus.
cHAPLAINs
Reverend John j. Gambia, University Hospital. Columbus with
residence at Our Lady of Victory Parish, Columbus.
Reverend Bernard ]. McClory, Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Columbus.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Reverend John P. Tague, Bishop Flaget High School, Chinico-
the. Gin residence after September 1sD.
ASSISTANT PASTORS
Reverend Edward j. Fairchid, Christ the King, Columbus, In
structor at Bishop Hartley High School.
Reverend Raymond A. Goode, SIN, MS.Wp Holy Redeemer,
Portsmouth.
Reverend James R. Haag. Christ the King, Columbus.
Reverend John Liepins, Saint Plus K, Reynoldsburg.
Reverend Vincent D. Mathews, PhD, Saint Nicholas, Zanes-
vile flor summer.
Reverend Alan Sprenger, Saint Mary Magdalene, Columbus,
Instructor, Bishop Ready High School.
Reverend Edward Trenor, J.CL, Saint Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus.
(EtfectiUe June IS, 1862
Reverend Patrick j. Dolan, Saint Mary, Chilieothe, Instructor,
Bishop Flaget High School.
Reverend Joseph A. EhwaId, Saint Christopher. Columbus,
Instructor, Bishop Watterson High School.
Reverend Harold E. Schneider, Saint Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbuS.
Reverend James A. Walters, Saint Mary, Lancaster, Instructor,
Bishop Fenwick High School.
By Order of the Most Reverend Bishop
James J. Carroll
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Easter duty

This Sunday is Trinity Sun.
day. II is the final day for
Catholics TO make their Eas-
FER Duty by receiving Holy
Communion.
Amy Catholic who has not
received Comm U n since
before the First Sunday of
Lent must do so by Sunday
under pain of serious sin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

The plans also provide for
expansion of the following:
cafeteria, lavatories, book
store, storage, faculty office
and apartment. and the lobby
entrance.
OPENED IN 1854, Waiter
son was the first of the four
new city interparochial high
schools. Originally it served
all city parishes but with the
addition of other schools it
now serves the north and
northwest area of the county.
Architectural service is by
Croce and Abbott, the firm
which supervised the original
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
For. 1862:

A total of $643, 627 has
been pledged in the 1862
Diocesan D | opment
Fund Drive, according to
Father Harry E S t a d I,
general chairman for the
campaign.
THE PLEDGES represent
q substantial increase over
returns in any of the four
previous drives, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

FIR. Estadt also noted that
while the drive is officially
over, "a few" reports are
still outstanding and that the
final total will probably go
somewhat higher"
Of this years total, some
$428, 900 was in cash.
FIR. Estadt said that contri-
buttons had increased over
last year in all deaneries.
Pledges in n Of the do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

AxpsSiSEs DIyIsIo"
SHto "Uossfo" c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Inyestiture
ceremony set

The sisters of st.
Joseph of the Columbus
Diocese will conduct their
first Investiture c e r e.
mony in the diocese at 10
am. Monday, June Is, in
st. Charles Seminary Cha
pei.
Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will preside.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

see Williams No matter
how long the twist craze lasts,
the President will never try it
because Of possible injury to
his back.
%%
This is why Frank Sinatra
shifted from Adlai Stevenson's
camp to Kennedy's after the sc
campaign: His offer to do a
man in the street-interview
film in Europe, at his own ex-
pense. was ignored. Then,
when he flew from Madrid to
Chicago to sing the National
Anthem at the Democratic
Convention, the TV cameras
moved from him to focus on
the delegates. When he left
the platform the chairman
patted him, and Sinatra said: !:
Take your hands off the
threads, creep"
In the Barberry Room, last
Tuesday Salvador Dali studied
the large canvas, Bougereau's
"Nymphs and Satyr,' which
was swapped for the adjacent
picture-Dali's own impression
of the Bougereau painting. The
only recognizable part Of the
Dali impression is the outline
Of a piano. II do the reverse" "
Dali explained. People hear
Evening star., 1962-01-29

piano music and think of nude
women. I look at Bougereau's
nudes. and it makes me think
of music.
The Winston Churchill TV
series, "The Valiant Years" will
be adapted into a feature movie.
Jack Levien probably will make
the deal. When lightning
struck the plane in which they
were flying. Bob Hope noticed
Jane Wyman and her husband
holding hands in joint prayer.
Count me in," said Hope, and
placed his hand on theirs.
Ralph HOuk, the Yankee
manager. was in Toots Shor's
and mentioned the RESPONSE
bility of managing the cham
pions. There was a 40-day
Evening star., 1962-01-29
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK Helen Hayes
dined with Noel Coward and
Katharine Cornell. They dis
cussed the problems facing a
star performing in a long-run-
ming play. Miss Hayes asked
the others to name the most
luxurious thing they could
think Of on the night they close
in such a play. Miss Cornell
said: 1.-THE thought that at last
I can get a cold" Coward'S
thought was: "Ah, that second
cocktail before dinner"
Eleven U. S. entertainment
unions -includ ding Equity,
Stagehands, Musicians, Screen
Actors, Press Agents, etc.-will
help form a new Inter-Ameri-
can Confederation of Perform
ing Unions. The first conven-
ton will be held in Mexico in
May :. Time magazine is pre-
pairing a cover story on Tennes-
Evening star., 1962-01-29

stretch last season when the
Yankees were IN second place.
"The reporters were saying
Mantle and Maris would hit
go homers each, and Whitley
Ford would win rs games" he
said. "And eight of my players
made the All-Star team. So
naturally I felt everybody was
thinking I'm a lousy manager
If we're in second place"
\ 4 y
When a film producer in
Vienna, doing a movie on
Beethoven, announced that he
wanted to use the actual house
once occupied by the composer
26 landlords of different build
ings came with proof OF
Beethoven's tenancy.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Non-Doncinq Niiinsky

Good news for those with
TV color sets: Doris Day will
star in two tinted television
spectacles for the 1962-63 sea-
son.
Regardless of Pier Angels
announcement that she will
marry Italian musician Ar
mando TrOvajoli, I don't think
she will be able to-unless
they plan to live away from
Italy, where Pier is still con-
sidered married to Vic DamOne.
H# -
When you see Ingrid Berg
man strolling with 23-year-old
daughter Jenny Ann in the
streets of Rome, it's hard to
tell which is the mother.
They're about the same height,
and practically the only diff
ference is that Jenny Ann has
blonded her hair.
The Audrey Hepburn Shirley
MacLaine-James Garner star
rer, 1.-THE Children's Hour" has
been doing somewhat better
since the new happier ending
has been substituted for the
movie. When a happy ending
is a logical thing for any story,
I see no reason to send people
away from the theaters with
a feeling Of being dissatisfied.
4 4 y II
The trouble behind getting
"The L Shaped Room" into
production stems from pro-
ducer Jimmy WOolf's belief
that Leslie Caron is not a box
office favorite. It's a tremend-
GUS role-an unwed mother
and he would rather have some
one like Susannah York play
ing it with Larry Harvey.
Warmers preferred Miss Caron.
It's true that the piquant
French actress is not a favorite
in Europe, which I don't un-
derstand. I adored Leslie in
"Gigi" and Fanny"
Joan Collins, often a Date"
but not again a bride, would
like to try Broadway with
Jane Fonda and Brad Dillman,
in 1.-THE Fun Couple"
Evening star., 1962-01-29

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). =
One Of the few things versatile
Horst Buchholz cannot do /:
his dance - but he will play
Nijinsky, for all that, in the
movie biog of the famed Rus.
sian ballet dancer. Horst's
stand-in and the one who will
do the dancing will probably
be one Nureyev. a runaway
Russian.
Frank Sinatra and Juliet
PrOwse have decided June 2S
will be lucky for them. with q
fancy-wancy wedding in Las
Vegas, but Iwon't be too sur
prised IL they take time by the
forelock and elope before then
-. Sophia Loren, with her
career going so we'll. says she
will take her chances in Italian
courts on that charge of BIZ
gamy-and "the sooner the bet
ter" And OrsOn Welles was
fatter than ever when viewed
with Italian wife and daugh-
ter amid the SHOWS Of Kitz-
buhel. I'd hate to see Orson
on skis, though!
= 4 \ \
Elizabeth Taylor is setting a
new eye-make up fashion in
Rome-a bright red triangle
centered with Cutlery blue
green. Hope this does not
catch on.
George Gobel is signing with
Stanley Kramer for Mad,
Mad, Mad World" Georges
first movie since that horren-
dous effort with Diana DOrs six
years ago. Piper Laurie and
husband Joseph Morgenstern
will make their home in the
east. Piper will continue with
her career, "but I still won't
sign any long-term contract" "
she. says. She's great in 1.-THE
Hustler"
Paul Scofield, an enormous
hit on Broadway in "a Man
For All Seasons" is Director
Jose Quinter0's choice for the
role of a mute in "The Heart
Is a Lonely Hunter" with Zero
MOstel as another deaf mute.
And Ben Gazzara as the rebel
lious youth. TV Star Jack
Maverick" Kelly gifted wife
Donna with a diamond bracelet
which she found around the
neck Of her toy poodle-for
their fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
When SimOne Signoret was
told to slap Sir Laurence Oliv-
Ter across his lips for a scene in
Term Of Trial." she said,
helplesSly, II can't do it; I've
never slapped a man in my
life" Which makes the 40
year-old femms star sort of
unique.
y 4 4
The press agent who sent me
an item that Susannah York
and Montgomery Cliff were
getting to be a twosome OBJ
viously didn't know that Miss
York is very happily married.
The blonde English girl and
Monty have Just about finished
their Freud" movie in Munich.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Here's why
the experts fly TWA abroad!

!. One ticket, one airline all the way from
Washington National Airport to Europe
z. No change of terminal at New York
5. Through-baggage checking to any one of
10 European destinations
q. Every overseas flight on U.S. jet with
all-U.S. flight crews
5. TWA people help you to and through Europe
8. Go one way; return another
]. Movies in flight, an exclusive TWA
First Class feature
3. Your choice of "a flights weekly from New York TO
PARIS LONDON GENEVA ZURICH FRANKFURT
LISBON MADRID ROME MILAN. ATHENS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

three dollars to local trade volume as
it passes from hand to hand. When
you shop at home you help local bust
ness people pay the taxes and make
the contributions that support your
schools, civic services, churches and
hospitals.
Yes, good things happen such as:
TRADE PICKS UP when you shop
at home! The movement of fresh
merchandise into town accelerates.
Stores can stock ever-wider varieties
:. can create new employment op-
portunities for local people.
STORES CAN EXPAND and i'm
prove their facilities for your con-