davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

length over Greentree Stables
Cyrano.
Cyrano, who was unbeaten
in three starts until this cool
sunny afternoon, was making
his first stakes start. He ran
a credttable race a he nosed
out Charles w. Engelhard's
Nassau Hall for third money.
Nassau Hail, who had beaten
Green Ticket decisively April
28 in the Delaware Valley
Stakes at Garden State Park,
was the So second choice TO-
day.
Ada L. Rice's Dairy r was
fifth, followed by Mrs, Ethel D.
Jacobs Lucky Uncle and the
Partarn Stables Western War
rior was seventh and last. Due
dor and Grid Iron Hero were
from the race.
Jaipur was timed in 1885
over a fast track. just two
fifths Of a second slower than
the Withers record set q year
ago BY Hitting Away.
The winner returned $3.50,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FIRST O-HlTT TER
FOR vJRGiNIANS

RICHMOND, Va. May
IL tAP) P)Lefthander al
Downing pitched the first
no-hitter in Richmo1ds
international League his
tory as the virginians de-
feated the Syracuge chiefs
40 tonight.
The rookie southpaw,
spent part Of last season
with the parent New York
Yankees. had his MASTER
piece interrupted by rain
for nearly 40 minutes at
the start Of the seventh
inning. but he didn't cool
off. He walked seven and
famed eight.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

the syndicated columnist who
had designs on promoting the
bout here as q benefit for the
Big Brothers organization, Of
which Pearson is head.
Terms Misunderstood
Floyd said that a misunder-
standing with Pearson about
a 81 million guarantee forced
D'Amato at the time to rule
out Washington as a prospec-
tive site. Patterson said it was
his understanding that the 81
million figure meart the gate
only, but when it was later dis
covered that It covered ancil-
larry rights, too, D'Amato lost
interest Immediately.
The articulate champion said
he would ask D'Amato to con-
tact Vince Mcmahon, the
Washington promoter, to ex-
|plore the possibilities Of bring
ing the bout here. D'Amato is
presently visiting several cities,
presumably searching for the
best site he can find.
Mcmahon has been waiting
for ceveral days to hear from
Patterson's advisors seeking an
appointment to inspect DC.
Stadium and talk with the
District Boxing Commissioners
After an authoritative source
close to Patterson told The Star
late Friday that Washington
should be it," Mcmahon be-
came even more enthusiastic.
II now ieel we've got more than
% fifty-fifty chance" Vince said.
II don't see how they can go
any place else"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

M FORT WORTH. Tex, May
10 (APl.-Arnold Palmer fired
apressure-packed 66 today and
regained the lead after 81 holes
+ in the sl0.4Oo Colonial National
invitation golf tournament.
M Already a five-tirne tourna-
| nnent winner this year. Palmer
] shaved four shots off the rugged
T.ll2-yard par 70 course 10 re-
eister q three-round total Of
205.
l Three strokes back at 20s are
Gary Player, q 20 shooter to-
day, and hard -iuck Australian
Bruce Champion. who took a
double boees six on the 18th
green TO wind up with q 81 for
1.-THE day.
Player. the little swinger
from South Africa, birdied the
first two holes and at that point
held q three-shot lead over
Palmer. Player also birdied the
18th but hogies at Nos. Z, IA
and II wiped out his lead.
.i9 Champions second shot on
l8 landed in the water to the
left Of the green and cost him
liza penalty stroke. He Clipped
nicely to within five feet Of the
hole but then missed his putt.
Player started the day with
I 1873, Palmer was a shot back at
4 l39 and CHAMPION was tied for
sixth at 141.
Il felt like ! played q career
round for me and I'm stiIl
/ three strokes back" CHAMPION
said dejectedly.
| Palmer, who needed only az
| puts today as compared to IS
yesterday when he shot q 70,
credited this to a sharp chip
ping game that left him con-
sistently close to the hole.
\ . D.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

knight game.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, o; Cleveland, 6
Boston, S; Detroit. /.
Minnesota, S; Kansas City. 4.
Baltimore, 8; Washington, 2.
Chicago at Los Angeles IND
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Baltimore. 2
pm.-Rudolph (1-0) VS.. Fisher
O-0).
Chicago at Los Angeles -Buz-
hardt (4-2) VS.. Bowsfield DO.
Boston at Detroit - Cisco
(3-D VS.. Regan CD.
New York at Cleveland (2)--
Ford Old and Bouton do
VS.. Donovan $50, ana Bell
(2-O.
Kansas City at Minnssota-
Bass (0-D VS.. Bonikowski
i2-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
GentiIes Homer Beats Senator's 30
D,AMATo TO MAKE DECISION
Patterson Likes
DC. For Fight

Floyd Patterson yesterday
expressed a strong interest in
Washington as the scene of
his heavyweight title defense
against Sonny Liston, but at
the same time said he wasn't
having anything to do with
picking the site.
"I'm leaving all decisions to
Gus D'Amato. my manager.
III fight wherever he wants
me to-" he told The Star.
There have been growing in
Sdications for several days that
Washington has a good chance
to get the championship fight,
but Patterson, speaking by
phone from his Highland Mills
on. " training camp, talked
with his guard up.
Likes Washington
"Tve taken sides before on
some Of my fights and things
didn't work out as they might
have" he said. $50 this time
I'm turning everything over to
/ Gus"
{ Patterson stated that when
he came to Washington last
winter he did so "only to meet
the President Of the United
/ States. Some people might
have misunderstood, but that
twas my sole reason.
!. II know that Washington
would be q good place for it
in that there would be. no
/ lSrookedness involved" he said.
. The champion then took a
verbal punch at Drew Pearson,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Yankees Beat
indians; fresh,
Mantle Homer

e
CLEVELAND. May IL tAPl !.
Tom fresh hit o two-runl
homer and drove in three runs
as the league leading Yankees
defeated the Indians. 9-6. to-
day.
The triumph increased New
York's margin to ia games
over the second-place Indians
in the American League.
Righthander Bill Stafford
(3-2) was the winner, but he
needed help near the end.
Stafford worked 62s innings,
allowed three runs and held
the Indians to five singles. He
struck out four but walked six.
Rally Falls short
New York survived q seventh
inning scare as the Indians
exploded for three runs and
made 1t 8-6. Cleveland once
trailed SO.
The Yanks got their runs off
four pitchers. They scored three
in the first off loser Sam Nc
Dowell (2-2), added two in
the fourth and three more in
the fifth and one in the ninth.
fresh paced the Yanks' H.
hit attack with the homer and
two singles to drive In three
runs. Mickey Mantle slammed
q home run. his seventh, q dou-
bic and q single. Roger iMaris
collected two singles.
John Romano had two sim
giles and drove In two Cleveland
runs. Manager Mel McGaha
used five pitchers In q desper-
ate attempt to win the second
game Of the key series.
Mantle's solo clout came in
the ninth with none on.
Cleveland rallied for three
runs in the seventh off Stat
ford and reliever Marshall
Bridges on a walk and singles
by Don billiard, Romano and
Woodie held. Jim Coates, third
Yankee pitcher, stopped the
Indians by getting the last out
with two runners on base.
Yanks Jump into Lead
The Yanks capitalized and
McDowell's wildness for three
runs In the first inning. The
rookie southpaw issued three
walks and hit q batter after
yielding q single to Bobby
Richardson to open the con-
test. Frank Funk came. In to
face fresh who hit Q grounder
through Second B asem q n
Jerry Kindall. It permitted
Mantle to score.
New York made it SO in the
fourth on Tresh's second homer
Of the season, q shot into the
rightfield stands. Both homers
have been hit off In dian
pitchers.
Stafford's lack Of control led
to three Cleveland runs in the
fourth. He walked three
straight batters. Bubba Phil
lips sacrifice fly accounted for
one run. Kindall's SINCE scored
another and the third crossed
on a groundout.
New York increased its mar
gin to S-3 on Maris' single,
Nantes double, a walk an Lo-
peg sacrifice fly in the fifth.
fresh followed with a single
and Stafford connected for a
double
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
/ pm.
Wide World Of Sports
British championship soccer
match, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Friend (4-2) VS.. Purkey 800.
Los Angeles at st. Louis
Podres (2-O VS.. jackson 3-3.
San Francisco at Houston
Sanford (3-2l VS.. johnson
(0-D.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2l
Ill and Short Old
vs.. Brewer 600 and Cardwell
(0-D.
Milwaukee at New York
Curtis (1-2) VS.. Hook (2-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NIGHT BASEBALL

Los Angeles o1o oil Oo2 90
st. Louis 00I 1O2 OlO 90
Koufax, L. Sherry ca, Roe
buck tl0), Richert (11) and
ROsebOro; BrogliO, Shantz (6l,
Gibson II and Oliver.
Chicago - 1O4 O2
Los Angeles 900 Oh
HOrlen and Carson; Chance,
BOtz az, Donohue t6) and
Rodgers,.AverilI l6). Home run,
Chicago, C. Smith.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. 3-s; Milwaukee,
2-7.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati, o; Pittsburgh, 2.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
night.
San Francisco. II; Houston,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

e. -KindalI. Po-A-New York as.
Cleveland 27-I3. DP-KindaII and Held.
L0B-New York 7, Cleveland 0.
B-Ssafiord. Mantle; HR fresh. Man
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Umont, Drumnaond. Mckinley. T-2:s4.
A-sSsl.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Rudio

Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Barber Tops
Burnside on
Blast in Eiuhth
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 12.-The
Senators and Orioles had settled
down to q tight % ball game
tonight when Jim Gentle sud-
denly decided it in favor Of
Baltimore. SO. with q home
run into the Senators bullpen
in right-center in the eighth
inning.
Steve Barber, betrayed by
three Oriole errors in the sixth
inning when the Senators
scored their two runs, won his
fourth game while on weekend
pass from Fort Bragg. Two
have been over the Senators.
His only defeat was last Sat-
urday night when the Orioles
were the victims Of Bo Belin-
sky's no-hitter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
New Orleans
CAT

We could have predicted that violent opposition
would greet the recent statement of Archbishop Joseph
Rummel of New Orleans when he announced that
~parochial schools in his diocese would be open to all
Catholic students this Fall.
1T is UNDERSTANDABLE that some Southerners
who have been raised in a different tradition would
find this policy difficult to accept. But none of us can
escape the changes which time brings upon us and
The Archbishop deferred as long as he could before
issuing the directive.
Neither is it so surprising that many New Orleans
Catholics would be upset over or even opposed to the
ArchbiShop'S school policy in view of the longstand-
ing racial customs. But that Catholic laymen would
have the audacity to challenge their Ordinary openly
or would even flout his authority in what is clearly
a moral matter, is completely reprehensible.
Their better than the Church. mentality and the
specious call for the Archbshop'S biblical authority
is a sad commentary on the faith of these individuals.
Of course the Bible does not condemn segregation in
so many words, but it does say explicitly; There is
neither Jew nor Greek; there is neither slave nor free
man; there is neither male nor female. For you are all
one in Christ" (Gal. 1929 The doctrine of Christ is
positive, not negative, but it is nonetheless clear.
LOUISIANA REPRESENTATIVE Rodney Buras
made the only acceptable Catholic statement when he
said he was emphaically opposed to racial desegrega-
/ must abide by its laws and decisions pertaining to
the diocese in which | live"
The Church will not dodge its responsibility to
oppose injustice and destroy discrimination wherever
1t exists. So Archbishop Rummel merits the approval
and support of all Catholics for standing with Christ
on this racial issue. 49, GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Inquiry Corner

on fhe same Sunday every
years II supposed TO come
on the anniversary of christ's
resurrection7
A. The first and the great
est of all Christian feasts is
Easter. Principally because of
it land Pentecost) the Sab
bath was changed from the
last day to the first day of
the week. Every Sunday was
considered a kind of little
Easter. The Christian tradi-
ton followed the pattern set
by the Old Testament Pass.
over and Easter was not on a
certain date but became a
movable feast. It is obServ-
ed as the anniversary of the
resurrection, but not by cal
endar dates as we figure
them. Ii is determined by the
occurrence of the first full
moon of the first month of
the old Jewish calendar lie.
the first Sunday after the
first full moon after the ver-
nal equinox). The earliest
possible date is March % and
the latest, April rs.
@. When a convert is bap.
fixed Tor a baby for that mat
teri Is IL true that a non-cath-
ollie relative can be sponsor?
A. No. A sponsor takes part
in the Sacrament of Baptism
and no one but a Catholic
can take an active role in any
Sacrament. Further, a spon-
sor is to be a godfather or a
guardian and protector of the
Faith. 1t does not seem logi-
cal that a person who does
not understand or accept the
Faith can stand as a guaran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Editor:
Father Cronin claims to
be an expert on Com
munism, yet he doesn't
seem to know who the
enemy is. On June 4, 1861
Cardinal Cushing said the
first attack on the "Extrem-
ists' was directed from Mos,
COW in December 1860 and
that every anti-comm S {
group has been attacked since
then.
PEOPLES w o" at
tackled the BirchiteS, then in
March 1861 TIME magazine
used the word "cells" in ref
erence to Birch chapters, just
as Communist papers had
done. Two weeks later more
than 100 newspapers ran ar
ticles condemning the Soci-
ETY. for things it has never
done or does not believe in.
In July 1861 "The Work
err said the Threat From the
Right is serious indeed. Gus
Hall deplored showing of the
films Operation Abolition"
and Comm on the
Map" Holy Father Cushing
was criticized for praising
Robert WEIGH and for giving
his blessing to the J.B.S.
BOTH THE NcWc and FIR.
Cronin should recall what
Charles Stewart Parnell once
said in the House of Com
mons when fighting against
British political and religious
tyranny.
A flattering tribute from
his opposition caused the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
EUeryman's Family
Learn To Distinguish
Between Needs, Wants
By Fir. John C. Knott

her schedule SO that the chill
dren are taken care of, at
least as far as their obvious
needs are concerned, she
still has the ordinary house
hold tasks to do on her re-
turn home.
The steady drain on her
physical and emotional ener-
gies from trying to do two
jobs can begin to exhaust her.
What was once a home be-
comes a boarding house for
a group of individuals who
bear the same name. The chill
dren become ornery and de-
manding. the wife tired and
waspish, and the husband ir-
ritable and inconsiderate.
Instead of trying to in
crease the income to match
the expenses, attention might
be paid to cutting down on
the money being spent. The
ease with which a family can
open a charge account and
start an extended inStallment
plan is matched only by its
lack of resistance to the open
shelf Establishments of the
Super-market and the bargain
displays of the discount
house.
ADVERTISING itself seems
to operate on the theory that
the average American family
has an inexhaustible supply
of money to answer its insati-
able needs. 1t is advertising's
purpose to create new needs
where no needs existed be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

American Cat h olics en-
Enthusiastically support this at
tempt on. the part of the HUI
man Rights Commission to
safeguard the religious rights
of minorities throughout the
world. However, we do hope
that the Commission will pre-
sent to the General Assembly
a set of proposals that will
contain no offensive implica-
tions or overtones.
THE ORIGINAL form of
the proposals as offered by
Arcot Krishnaswami of India
in 1860 seemed to imply that
the best way to assure relig-
ious liberty was to assume a
tone of Indifference to the OBJ
jective truth of religion.
The Catholic repres e n I a.
tives appearing before the
Commission will undoubtedly
point out that religion must
be conceived not only as a
matter of private conscience
but as a social reality as well.
Father Eugene Burke,
esp, in his statement be-
fore the U.N. S~ubcommission
on Discrimination in 1860
said that the final text should
recognize the rights of relig-
lous groups which are cor.
porate by nature and func-
ton. 1t is not enough, for in
stance, that an Indian Catho-
lie should enjoy freedom of
conscience but his Church
should be free to teach him
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

@. a friend Of mine said
that in some Catholic Church.
es women are no longer wear
ing hats TO c h re h. She
thought that was goods
A. In american Catholic
Etiquette" Kay Fenner) the
Catholic custom is simply
stated: "A head covering,
preferably a hat, is obliga-
tory, but a scarf or veil is
permissible" re h law
makes it a matter of con-
science: THE men should as
sist at divine services, either
in church or outside of it,
with uncovered heads, un-
less the approved customs of
the people or peculiar cir
cumstances demand the con-
trary; the women should as
sist in modest dress and with
heads covered d, especially
when they approach the Ia.
BILE Of the Lord" Canon No.
1862 See the same law stat
ed by st. Paul Il Corinthians
1920 and his concluding
remark "But if anyone is
disposed to be contentious
we have no such custom,
neither have the churches of
God" Pastors would assume
that all well-informed Catho-
lie women know this regula-
ton and observe it; il they
do not make an issue of hat.
less women in church it may
be that they just have not
noticed. No good Catholic
woman would delibera [ c y
disregard such an apcient
Christian tradition also a
law of the Church.
@. Why doesn't Easter come
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Inquiry Corner
Can Women Go
Hatless In Church?
by FIR. Edward F. Healey

tee or as a protector for the
one being baptized. Some
times it is the custom to
have non-C Catholics who are
closely related to a child
stand as honorary sponsors.
They show by their presence
their good will and love for
the child as we'll as respect
for this important sacrament.
The two Catholic sponsors
present are the actual partici-
pants i'm the sacrament itself.
@. Why is the peacock used
as q Christian symbol?
A. Many sy have
varied histories, The peacock
was considered the sacred
bird of Juno, queen of the
gods. II was later associated
with the expresses and so
with their "deification" and
glorious Immortality, From
this tradition came its COM
mon use on funeral lamps,
etc, as a symbol of immortal
ty. The early Christia ans
adopted it with this one idea
in mind, often giving it a
Christian setting by having
the peacocks drinking from
the sac r a m chalice.
There are other sym b lie
notes: the ancient belief that
the flesh of the peacock was
not subject to decomposition.
This fantasy contributed to
the symbolism of this beauti-
full bird as an apt reminder
of the beauty of the soul and
its Immortality.
Send questions to Father
Edward r. HedEey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boa $50, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

chapel in 1ndonesia. which is
we'll and good, but the lndo-
nesians have a monetary rate
of exchange where the Ru.
piah rates only &c in the USA.
THE RUSH TO GET the
United States in the Europe
an Common Market while
Great Britain plays kitten
versus lion" and the British
pound has over-powered for
eign trade and finance and
increased world tensions be-
cause Of British power poll
tics.
The study Of various world
monetary units and exchange
values is long overdue to re-
lieve the American people
from being taxed beyond ca
pacity to substitute foreign pa
per money and the mainte-
nance of large military sup
port, TO promote so-called
Good Will, and to keep inn
poverished people from re-
voting because of iniustices
within their own national
boundaries.
lT is HARD to believe the
United States will continue
to support this Financial Syn
dicalism much longer which
furthers International injus-
tice instead of International
Social Justice.
Too little is said nowadays
about true Social Justice as
advocated by Popes Leo XIII
and Plus XII. | would appre-
ciate any comments on this
matter.
]. S. Power, ST.,
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
The Yardstick
Catholic Social Action
Buds In Latin America
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

from Venezuela published in
the Wall Street Journal.
"And if one is thinking in
terms of getting things NOV.
ing in South America. espe.
cially moving against com.
munism," Evans writes, 'it is
impossible to overlook the
Catholic Church in an area
overwhelmingly Catholic, al.
though there are many fine
Protestant instit utions as
well. Catholic missionaries, to
take one aspect, unquestion-
ably do many useful things
beside the actual shepherding
of souls.
THE Maryknollers in b.
livia, for example, have. set
up a credit union and pro-.
ducers' cooperative to handle
Brazil nuts in the jungles of
the Benz region. Along with
this are coming schools and a
hospital Individual
priests have also taken the in
itiative in organizing other
co-ops. Such Catholic groups
are also bringing education to
the illiterate. The Maryknoll-
ers have radio classes for the
Indians on Bolivia's 10000
foot-high Altiplano."
Evans few examples of
Catholic projects in Latin
America in the field of social
welfare and social reform
could be multiplied many
CONTINUED on page 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

in Latin America in the
field of religion - and the
efforts of the Church in the
United States to assist the
Church in Latin America in
meeting these needs - have
been rather widely publiczed
during the past two or three
years.
NO LESS important how
ever, are the needs of the
Church in Latin America in
the field of Catholic social
action. Indeed it would prob
ably be fair to say that the
success of the Church in La
tin America in meeting its
needs in the field of religion
will depend in large measure
on its success in developing
an adequate program OIL So
eial action.
The same thing can be
said about the Alliance for
Progress. Many observers of
the Latin American scene are
currently insisting - in Sec
ular as well as Catholic pub
locations - that the Alliance
for Progress will never fully
succeed unless somehow or
other it can work out a CO.
operative relation S h lp with
Catholic social action groups
in the various latin Ameri-
can republics.
THIS POINT was made as
recently as March % by Jo-
seph K. Evans in a dispatch