davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Arizona Ia - COLORADO st. G. 80
Davidson g. ------ Pfeiffer 5
Lenoir Rhyme s. wofford q
New. Mexico 10 80 Colorado ST. U. 4
Santa Clara II San Fran. State .
Southern 5-5 --- Texas Southern 81
WORLD HOCKEY
Group A
Finland S - Norway :
Japan 13 Denmark
TENNIS
Miss, South e.. Miss. State Z
N. E. Okla. O - Arkansas
TRACK
New Mexico O5 --- Utah 3(
RedlandS 81 Pomona 1
RUGBY
California D UCLA g
GOLF
New Mexico 9Ia Texas Western 81:
New Mexico ia N. Mexico st. /!
New Mexico IL ST. Michaei,s {
Texas West. lOl2 New Mexico ST. ~!
Texas West. I2 st. Michael's {
NCAA HOCKEY
Championship
Michigan Tech 7 Clarks0n I
tConsolat tion)
Michigan 5 st. Lawrence l
Evening star., 1962-03-18
UCLA CAPTURES
FAR WEST TITLE

PROVO, Utah. Mar. II
(AP).-The UCLA smoth-
cred Oregon State, $3.50,
and won the Far West
NCAA regional tourna-
ment tonight.
UCLA will play Cincin-
natl in the first round of
the finals in Louisville. KY,
next week end.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

missed as regular time ran out.
In the cautious five-minute
extra period, Talley dropped
his two free throws with 2:11
remaining and Pfeiffer made
his with a minute left, giving
the Mounts a $3.50 bulge.
Rohrer dumped in a layup with
% seconds left.
With only a few seconds left,
Rohrer. stole the ball and was
fouled by Dave Maloney as he
tried to get through the key
hole. Rohrer missed the free
throw, captured the rebound,
and then failed in a desperation
wheeling shot.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Best 81 SHOWING

Bob Goalby finished % under
par when he won the 1861 St.
Petersburg Open. 1t was the
best PGA showing of the year.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3; Toronto I.
Montreal 2; New York 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey /; Pittsburgh ..
Quebec 5; Cleveland D.
Springfield l: Buffalo l..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown > Knoxville (Best-of-
five series tied, LID
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MuskegOn Is; indianapolis 2.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Sellers On Top

John Sellers led Chicago
jockeys in stakes wins in 1861
with eight, one more than Eill
Hartack.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Totals 1S 10 46 Totals 80 l3 Z
Attendance. 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

1t pays to use the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
In Ohio

The Governors Commit
tee on Migrant Labor last
week was urged by its legis-
lative sub-committe to renew
efforts to have the General
Assembly appropriate funds
for a state rest camp for
migrant workers in north
western Ohio; increase APP
preparations for summer
schools of children of mig
rant workers; strengthen
the authority of the State
Health Department to en-
force housing and sanitary
conditions in migrant camps,
and to seek additional feder-
al funds for day-care centers
for children of migrant
workers.
In the area of education
it was reported that BIT chill
dren attended summer class
er held in Is school districts
under the special Migrant
Workers Childrens Program
in the sear 1862. This was
an increase of 112 pupils
over the 1861 school year.
In the area of public well
fare, it was reported that the
number of day-care centers
increased from 5 to 10 in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

education" says d study of
the heavily Catholic north
east section of the country.
Entitled "Schoolmen and
Politics." the report was
written by education special
lists from four institutions of
higher education. 1t was pub
lished by the Syracuse Uni
versity press as the first in
a 12-volume series on "the
economics and politics of
public education"
1T SAYS THERE have
been instances in which the
assumed or real attitudes"
of Catholic populations and
of leaders of the Church have
had a depressant effect on
local public school finance.
But it added that there lis
no evidence whatever that
this has been the result of a
conscious policy on the part
of the Catholic hierarchy"
1t also points to scores of
examples" of Catholics who
have taken the leadership in
promoting the cause of pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Coloring
contest
i'm dispatch

The Interfaith Christmas
Is Christ's Birthday Com
mittee is one of the sponsors
of a children's coloring con-
test which appeared in the
Columbus Dispatch this
week.
The nativity scene is to be
colored by children in the
five and under, six to eight,
and nine to II age groups.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
Judges are Mrs. Robert
Capretta, Mrs. Frank Mari
on, Harold Gockenbach and
Gerry Rauch.
MRS. is
Christmas Is Christ's Birth
day chairman of the Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic
Women; Mrs. Marion is
Christmas Is Christ's Birth
day chairman of the United
Church Women; Mr.. Cock
enbach is chairman of the
Downtown Area Committee,
sponsors of the Christmas
in Capital Square nativity
scene on the west porch of
the Statehouse.
Mr.. Rauch, a senior at
Bishop Watterson High
School, prepared the draw
ing. He represents the Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Youth.
The contest is sponsored
by the DCCM, DCCW, DCCY
and the UCW. Winners will
be announced in next Thurs
days Dispatch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Greater protection urged
for migrant workers

migrant workers m S
should be developed.
Miss Mahoney, proposed
enactment of a law which
would allow any worker hav-
ing a wage claim to assign it
to the Director of Industrial
Relations of the State of
Ohio for collection after
proper investigation and
Qualification.
MISS MAHONEY said,
"this system now works in
Ohio in cases involving
claims that an employer is
not paying the prevailing
wage on a public contract or
the minimum wage in an in
dustry covered by state-min-
imum wage order" Other
states have so-called wage
collection laws she pointed
out.
The general manager of
the Fl. j. Heinz Company in
Bowling Green, E. E. Rich
erd, who is also one of the
committee chairmen, point
ed out that as a whole, Ohio
is fairly clean on cases where
migrant workers have beer
treated unfairly.
He concluded, however, by
saying that eff there is 9
method for justly improving
the situation, we are for it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

year 1862 over the previous
year.
An increasing number of
migrant workers remain in
Ohio as permanent resi-
dents, according to a COM
mittee spokesman.
Special problems are pre-
scented because of their living
standards and language bar
riers, he said.
The sub committee on
employment and transporta-
ton recommended to the
General Assembly greater
standardizations of wages
paid for harvesting tomatoes
and sugar beets and weekly
payment for sugar beet
work in order to eliminate
the acknowledgement sys-
tenn under which many
workers end up by owing
money to their employers.
FIR. Albert Ottenweller of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church in Bono, and chair
man of the subcommittee
on employment and trans
portation made the sugges-
ton that a special court be
instituted to hear the claims
of migrant workers who felt
they were unjustly treated.
Father Ottenweller a IN
Miss Margaret Mahoney
state director of Industrial
Relations, cited the case of
the crew of migrant workers
who claimed they had to
leave the state with more
than $4,000 in wages due
them. FIR. Ottenweller point
ed out that some speedy, eco
nomical method of handling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Keen in touch with Latin
America by reading mission
Letter" each month in the
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Vatican paper
rebukes Italy's
Communist boss

VATICAN CITY - Chris
tian. not socialist, principles
guide the Catholic Church
in its approach to modern
social and economic problems,
the Vatican city paper said.
L'Osservatore Romano
made this point in an edi-
torial commenting on a
speech by Palmiro Togliatti,
secretary of the Italian Com
munist party, at the recent
meeting of the party in
Rome.
The leading Italian COM
munist said that the Church
today supports "socialistic
principles"
IN IT'S REPLY, L'Osserva-
tore Romano said that the
principles which form the
basis of the Church's social
teaching are the eternal
principles OF the Gospel
which the Church has taught
in all ages and has applied,
=. differently according to
the degree of economic and
social development"
These are mot socialist
principles but stan
principles" the editorial
said, explaining that "they
differ from socialism because
of their religious vision"
which leads to the "supre-
macy of man over economics
and the subordination of
every economic and social
reality to the spiritual good
and to the moral law.
"In modern society, which
witnesses the immense pro-
gress of the world of labor
in obtaining its rights and
social dignity, the Church
approves and encourages
this progress and hastens
the removal of persistent
backWardness. 1t is an indi-
sputable fact that progress is
accomplished also through
the work of the Church.
"These are principles die
tated by the imperatives OF
justice and charity and not
by 'idealistic social pres
sure" it declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Last year the Christmas
Seal X-ray Cruiser gave free
chest X-rays to 1928 en-
ployees of 108 Franklin Coun-
~ firms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Pennington Bread
Preferred by Particular People
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Bond Bread Company
$3.50 Indianola Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Report saws Catholics
Haze not opposed
public school aid

SYRACUSE, NY. - Catholic support for their own
schools may seem a likely source of opposition to state aid
for public schools, but this is not true, a new study reports.
There is no evidence to suggest that the Roman Cath
olic Church has been a depressant upon state aid to public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Rainhow Flower Shop. Inc.
2 z. Town 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Atlas Television Rental
c.. 2-41s4 - c.. S-635e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
To discuss
Christmas

Members of the Christmas
Is Christ's Birthday Com
mittee will appear each
morning, Dec. II through
Dec. d, on the Jack Den
ton Show.
The Jack Denton Show is
seen each day from 9 to
1920 on WLW-C, Chan. 4.
Those to speak on the
program include Mrs. James
Durbin, Mrs. Robert Fitz-
simons, Mrs. John DeMastry
and Mrs. Michael Dorian.
IL ~- y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Veterans new officers

Recently elected officers of the Catholic War
Veterans, Our Lady of Fatima Post 9S3, are, left
to right: Harold SchIueb, second vice commander;
William Burkey, officer of the day; Carl Waibel,
treasurer; James ii. King, commander, and Thomas
w. Lane, judge advocate. Anyone who served in
World War / or between 1871 and 1860 is eligible
for membership in the CWV, which meets at st.
Patrick parish hall on the last Tuesday of each
month. Anyone interested may call King at CL.
2-8168. This months meeting is Dec. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

lie education in heavily Cath
Ollie districts.
The book concludes that
the "major depreSsantS" M
on general school aid can be
found "in certain tax-mind-
ed business groups, in ira
ditions of localism, in the
conservatism of politicians
responding to ambiv alent
public expectation and in the
disorder and naivete Of edu-
Gators themselves"
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

Since the first of this month We have been trying to emphasize the importance of voting and been ass ing information how when and where you go about voting. We have already gone through of the states and will all the fifty plus D. Cat least twice between and November 6. campaign is aimed at getting you to vote, and heres why. As citizen of the United States of America you have right granted to relatively few in the world today. The right to choose your government representatives. This is right and privelege you can't afford not to If voting gets to be too much trouble then why bother to vote at all? Then why bother to be American Citizen at all? Then why bother to have America at all? This why Channel is sponsoring this campaign to get you to vote.
 
 This week, for the first time in several months, there major program changes Channel 8's broadcasting schedule. This weeks Saturday night special will be ,"The Chevy Golden Anniversary SoW." The fads, fancies, fashions and fooli ishness of the last half-century will get musical and comedy go- ing over by 'rt Carney, Tony Randall, and Nanette Fabray. James Arness will be your host and direct the efforts of these talented performers Saturday 8:OO
 Everything from invisible girl to very wis., ible underwater school for skin divers will be among the tricks presented from the lmitless bag laugh devices the Kovacs Special Friday at 7:OO.
 The list of guest stars stretches and this week. Jo Stafford will be featured Bob NeWart's show Wednesday at lO:OO. Pearl Bai1y, Brenda Lee, and the fmes Brothers appear Ed Sullivan's show Sunday at 7:OO. Nat "King" Cole will sing "Calypso Blues" Garry Moore s show Tuesday at 7:3O. Tommy Sands and Rudy Vallee drop in Perry Como Friday at 7:3O to round out star-studded week AF1Ve
 Mite OWlers for this week the "Fighting 69th" starring James Cagney, Pot OBrian and George Brent Thursday at lO:OO and "BetWeen Two Worlds" feat- Monday night ct lO:oo. Of these "The Fighting 69th" is the better.
 Studio A will feature Toastmasters' Speech Final Thursday at 8:3O. Mike Potts. JOB
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

Special programing will be announced over AFRS Radio lO:3O to ll:3O Monday thru Friday on Adak's Private Line and over AFTV on Par- ade. This schedule is sub-; ject to change without not ice.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
SILENT SPRINGS
Sproying Plans Fail
To Save the EIn1s

Of a dead or broken limb the
limb would have to be removed
eventually, as q precaution
against possible property dam
age or personal injury. II 1t Is
a fuei-wood pile, the wood. can
be used before spring, the bark
can be peeled from thef wood.
or the wood can be stored ip
a dry place. In the case Of
dying or dead elm trees. the
expense of prompt. removal to
prevent Dutch elm disease
spread Is usually no greater
than would be necessary later,
for most dead trees in urban
regions must be removed eveE-
tually."
cose Not Hopeless
The situation with regard TO
Dutch elm disease Is therefore
not entirely hopeless provided
informed and intelligent meas
ures are taken. While 1t cam
not be eradicated by any means
now known, once it has be-
come established in a commtls
nifty, it can be suppressed and
contained within reasonable
bounds by sanitation. and
without the use of methods
that are not only futile but
involve tragic destruction OF
bird life. .
Other possibilities lie within
the field of forest geneticS,
where experiments offer hope
Of developing q hybrid elm re-
sistant to Dutch elm disease.
The European elm Is highly
resistant, and many of them
have been planted In Washing
ton, D. C. Even during a peri
cd when a high percentage of
the city's elms were affected.
no cases of Dutch elm disease
were found among these trees.
Replanting through an. inn
mediate tree nursery and for
estry program is being urged
in communities that are los
ing large numbers Of elms.
This is important, and al
though such programs might
well include the resistant EUlr
ropean elms, they should aim
at q variety Of species so that
no future epidemic could. de-
prive a community of its trees.
The key to q healthy plant
or animal community lies in
what the British ecoloEiSt
Charles Elton calls "the con-
Servation of variety" What Is
happening now is in large part
a result of the biological un-
sophistication Of past genera
tions. Even q generation ago
no one knew that to fill large
areas with a single species of
tree was to invite disaster, And
so whole towns lined their
streets and dotted their parks
with elms. and today the elms
die and so do the birds.
Copyright, 1852, by Rachel Carson
Published BY Houghton Mifflin CO.
Sundov. Rivars nF Oankh =
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Continued from Page DIE

not recommend spraying as a
community method of control.
How, then, has New York
achieved its fine record? From
the early years of the battle
for the elmS to the present
time, it has relied upon rigor-
Gus sanitation, or the prompt
removal and destruction of all
diseased or infected wood. In
the beginning some of the re-
suits were Disappointing, but
this was because it was not at
first understood that not only
diseased trees but all elm wood
IN which the beetles might
breed must be destroyed.
Infected elm wood, after be-
ing cut and stored for firewood,
will release a crop of fungus
carrying beetles unless burned
before spring. 1t is the adult
beetles, emerging from hiber-
nation to feed in late April and
May, that transmit Dutch elm
disease.
New York entomologists have
learned by experience what
kinds Of beetle breeding mate
-rial,, have real Importance in
the spread Of the disease. BY
concentrating on this danger
Gus material, it has been pos
sible not only to get good re-
suits. but to keep the cost of
the sanitation program within
reasonable limits. BY 1850 the
incidence of Ouch elm disease
in New York City had been
reduced to two-tenths of / per
cent of the city's $1,000 elms. A
sanitation program was
launched in Westchester Coun-
ty in 1912. During the next
IA years the average annual
loss Of elms was only two
tenths Of per cent a year.
Others Leorn
Buffalo, with $4,000 elms,
has an excellent record Of con-
tanning the disease by santa
ton, with recent annual losses
amounting to only $40 Of l
per cent. In other words, at
this rate Of loss it would take
about 800 years to eliminate
Buffalo's elms.
What has happened in Syra-
cuse Is especially impressive.
There no effective program
was in operation before 1857.
Between 1851 and 1855 Syra-
cuse lost nearly 5000 elms.
Then, under the direction of
Howard c. Miller of the New
York State University College
Of Forestry, an intensive drive
was made to remove all dis
eased elm trees and all posi-
BILE sources Of beetle breeding
elm wood. The rate Of loss is
now well below / per cent q
year.
The economy Of the santa
ton method is stressed by New
York experts in Dutch elm dis,
ease control. I'm most case
the actual expense is smal
compared with the probabl!
saving" says j. @. MatthyssI
Of the New York State Collegt
of Agriculture. 'If it is q cast
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Sunday: Rivers Of Deuth

The Stars I2-port sericlizati6n
Of Silent Spring" bsgen Sundoy,
November IS. Back copies moy D.
ordered by phoning the cRcUiotidn
Department, uncoin 5000.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

his plans to construct public park in the area. He said that no one seemed to know who had insti- gated the grant.
 Rahoi also objected to the actions of City employee, whom he de- clined to name He said the en- ployee had gone to an association meeting last Thursday night and had proposed that the association apply for 20 acres at Two Mile Lake to establish a public campground and trailer court.
 The Council put on the agenda for next week a request to change the polling place of the 5th Pre- cinct from the library to the new fire station. The request was made by the Democratic and Republican Precinct Chairmen.
 Their letters pointed out that the library was forced to close during election day, was not centrally To- cated, was not able to hold many voters. and was too old to support many voters inside at one time.
 The contract for the towing and storage of impounded cars was awarded to the Cinema Union Sta ton upon the recommendation of the City Manager.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Cancer Control Movies Are Set

In connection with activities dur ing April, which was designated by Governor William A. Egan as Can- cer Control Month for the State of Alaska, two cancer films for wom- en will be shown at i2 p.m., pm. and pm. April 30 and May 1 at the Empress Theater.
 The films, Time and Two Wom- en" and Breast Self Examination are short, but according to local doctors and Mrs. Charles w. Ellis. local Cancer Society Public Educa- tion Chairman they are vital and have great life saving value.
 Thousands of Americans die every year from cancer, and educational films are helping to save many of these lives.
 A local medical doctor will be present at each of the showings,
 The Cancer Crusade for 1862 is in. July instead of May as announced earlier. The change was made so that the annual auction held by the Kiwanians wouldn't conflict with similar project for the cancer cru- Sade
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
. CITY COUNCIL NEWS HICHLlGHTs .

the streets in the TAR-7 area paved with concrete, at an additional cost of some $200000. He stated that he did not want concrete paving, as it would be extremely difficult to dig up and repair in the Wintertime, and because of the greater cost.
 Councilman Cox pointed out that the Federal government would pay g of the paving costs in the TAR-7 area.
 This statement was corrected by Elmer Gagnon of AHA, who ex- plained that the government would only pay B of the cost of paving which was equal in quality and cost to that done on other City Streets. In this case, the City would have to bear the full additional expense for concrete paving.
 The Councilmembers all agreed that asphalt would probably have to do.
 Hear Complaint
 The Council also heard a com- plaint from Phil Rahoi of the Lake view, Trailer Court, who asked the City not to accept a 10 acre lot at Two Mile Lake, which had been offered to the City by the State.
 Rahoi said that he had attempted to purchase 160 acres in this area, year ago, and had recently been told that the land was not available, because the City had taken a piece of it.
 Rahoi said he had been unable to determine who instigated the of fering of the plot to the City, but he felt it had been done to thwart
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
MAIN. SCHOOL cONcERI SET

s* Folk tunes, hit tunes and current musical numbers are features of the Main Junior High School Spring Concert at 8 pm. Friday at the Main School auditorium.
 There is no admission charge and Everyone is cordially invited to at tend according to Mrs. Helen Grass, chorus director and Eugene Van Zanten, band director
 The program which begins with the Star Spangled Banner" will fittingly end with a massed band and choruses production of "Alaska's S Flag Song" Other musical favorites include selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein, Cole Porter and George Gershwin Numerous Negro spirituals and world folk songs are also included on the program.
 A clarinet quartet will feature Mary GatskieWicz, Frank Gordon, James Green and Karen Hart in Cole Porter's arrangement of Tn the Still of the Night"
 The girls double trio composed of Kathleen Jung. Beverly Britton, Sheila Atkins, Linda Lazeration, Carol Choate, and Gloria Homan will accompany the junior high
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Road Restrictions, PInced Into Effecf.

The Department of Highways ean- nounces that road restrictions of .75 per cent normal for axle load ing, and 35 miles per hour for trucks and busses, went into effect on the Richardson Highway from Valdez to Mile 143 at 8 am. this morning.