davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By FRANCIS sTANN

of George Dixon or Terry McGovern was
mentioned My own personal favorite was
Kid Chocolate
yet If you could take the Patterson Of
today or Sonny Liston or Johansson
or Joe Louis and somehow put one Of
them into that ring at Carson City he'd
murder Corbett or FitZSimmons. The old
timers didn't know how to throw a one-two,
much less a combination Of four-five
punches that come so fast that no master
boxer could have avoided all Of them with
his hands carried so low.
Jake LaMotta, who wasn't really q
hard puncher, threw good combinations.
Jake woulda wiped out most Of the old
guys, including Fitzsimmons and Ketchel.
A lightweight like Ike Williams, maybe
you'll smile when say it, would have easily
beaten Benny Leonard"
&SHH
D'Amato, who has been known to utter
harsh words about Johansson and, more
recently, Liston, spoke kindly Of both last
night "Jeffries is supposed to have been
our second greatest heavyweight" Gus
said, "but Jeffries could only throw
straight right Johansson could have
beaten him and so could LiSton."
And your guy?"s
"And Patterson" said Gus. That's
why it's so ridiculous to compare modern
champions with the old-timers. Until Jack
johnson came along there wasn't fighter
who knew how to tie up an opponent or
fight inside. Even Johnson was long be-
fore the good left hook you take for granted
now"
And now Patterson versus Liston"
man cued the D'Amato Of the expansive
mood. Let's say that you aren't Floyd's
manager, that you don't even know him.
Who would you pick on Tuesday,"
"I can do that" Gus said. 'T can be
cold and impartial. All right, have no
interest in Patterson. Yet I'd still have to
pick him"
"All you guys write of Floyd's speed
with his hands. Liston is fast with his
hands, too. Maybe just as fast Of Floyd
He's slow on his feet, but Liston's hands
move real good. But you know what Lis
tons biggest weapon is2 Intimidation"
You mean the way he looks at guys
affects emp"
ITS true" Gus said. Hes frightening
at times, although I've seen him laugh and
his whole face lights up. A man laughs the
way LiSton does, he can't be all bad.
But" Gus went on, "he intimidates
fighters Patterson, he won't intimidate.
No man can, and know this from expert
ence."
How do you know, If they've never
faced each other?"
81 Just know" D'Amato stubbornly in
sisted. I'D stake my life on 1t. Patterson
may lose but he'll never be intimidated."
Evening star., 1962-09-23

John Peters of Washington, D. c., has been
named the outstanding dealer in the United
States by Mutual Readers League, Inc.
Mr.. Peters is the Washington franchise
owner of Mutual Readers League which
specializes in the sales of subscriptions to
Americas leading family magazines.
The dealer.of.the-month award is based on
outstanding sales volume and sound public
relations policies. In winning the award,
Mr.. Peters competed with other MRL
franchise owners throughout the United
States and Canada.
Mutual Readers League is a wholly owned
subsidiary of Cowles Magazines and Broad
casting, Inc, publishers of LOOK and
INSIDERS'S NEWSLETTER, with fran
chised dealers located in most major U. S.
and Canadian cities. The local franchise
is headquartered at 5l06 Baltimore Ave.
in Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Fans Chart for Toddys
Redskins Browns Game

Here are the players numbers for todays teeUtSed
Redskins -BroUns game at Cleueldnd
Evening star., 1962-09-23

MUTUAL READERS LEAGUE, INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Tina Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-'My Fair
Lady; $50 pm.
Arena-'Uncle Vanya"; $50
pm.
Catholic University - "Au
Systems Are CO.: $3.50 pm.
HoWard-Jewel Box Revue;
4:30. 7:So and 10 pm.
Ambassador Burn, Witch,
Burn; 1:4o. s:45, s:45, 7:50
and $3.50 pm.
Apex - Through q Glass
Darkly"; /. 2:45. 4:30, 6:15.
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - ride the High
Country; 1905, 2, S:55, 5:55,
7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-~Black Tights; /,
$40, $40, T:S5 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Cape Fear; 11:15
am, I:20. S:25, 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-EDoctor In Love-;
6:l5. 9 and s:5S pm.
MetrOp0litan-'Burn, Witch,
Burn: lI:55 an, 1855, 3:S5,
5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - 'The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis. 4, Z and 9:55
pm.
PaIace-"State Fair; 1850
am, k30, 3:35. 5:35, 7:4o and
e:45 pm.
Playhouse - Last Year ct
Marienbad": u, 2, 3:56, $3.50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Riff for Girls;
HAS an, 1:45, 3:45. $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8:15 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Exercise; 1885 am, 1885,
1855, 5:35, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
Upt0wn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm,
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

program at Hood Colleges fes-
tival Of the arts in Frederick
Md, tomorrow night. The
public Is invited to Mondays
meeting. at 2::30 pm, of the
Motion Picture and Televisior
Council. The place Is the
Cleveland Park library, the
speaker Robert Fenton. histor-
ian Of parks in the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

only because Of its dazzling pro-
duction effects.
= . .
MOREOVER: Catholic Uni
versity'S annual musical, "All
Systems Are Co." is one Of the
all-time hits Of its type.
Aside to 1t. Arden Esslinger: The
tickets you want may be bought
at Super-Music boxoffice, 1900
block Of r street. west Of Loew's
Capitol theater. That Jazz
piano In Saroyan's '"Time Of
Your Life" next at Aren q
Stage. win be played by Frank
Hinton. He's on loan to
Arena from the Monocle
restaurant.
Mary Averett Seelye win
present her poetry in : dance
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Thing Happened on the way
to the Forum" while it was in
Washington has paid off. Ger
tainly this Is evident in its
greeting by the Associated
Press William Glover, to wit:
"a big, boisterous musical
careened hilariously into Broad
ways Alvin theater tonigh {
Tuesday.
''It is called "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum Zero Mostel heads the
madcap cast; there's 9 bevy Of
lissome lassies for looks; and
George Abbott directs at head
long pace.
"But most Of all, the show
has what q lot others haven't
had this season-a book that
is funny even though it doesn't
make much sense"
Out Of the seven daily re-
views, five are raves, including
Walter Kerr's, Howard Taub-
mans, and Richard Watts Two
ran to the negative, one quite,
the other not so quite.
The effect Of this might wen
be to inspire someone to- say,
That's what tryouts are for" "
= =
THE SPLIT: Meanwhile,
over In England, the London
critics were dividing sharply
upon ''Blitz," the musical re-
puted to be the most expensive
production ever staged In Lon
don. According to the Associ-
ated Press, critical comment
ranged from "a hit" to "a bore. !"
The betting is that "Blitz"
viii go on to be a success, If
Evening star., 1962-05-10

g.
sreprise that either the subject
has been exhausted, or that
sthey have.
4 A test Of the different pointa
of view. got under way last night
at the Macarthur theater. As
/. the home Of the serial which
{. started with Doctor in the
: House." il Is offering what
; seems to be the fourth INSTALL
ment Of the series. This one
Is called Doctor in Love-" In
, quick diagnosis, 1t looks as II
: it might prove quite Q test OF
! the limits Of artificial respira-
I tion.
In moments Of desperation,
it falls back on such lines as
. Throw the truss In the bus
and eff your appendix Is not
busy Saturday night. let me
: take it out" These are but
obviously Jolly even when ut
tered by q cast Of attractive
and enthusiastic farceurs, the
best Of whom is still James
Robertson Justice.
= =
To its limited credit, however,
it must be said Of Doctor in
Love" that it does admit that
too much knowledge Of biology
anatomy and allied subjects is
not helpful to romance. The
mystery Of the latter yields to
a kind Of professional cynicism
In its stress upon the effect OF
this upon the medically edu-
Gated sexes, Doctor in Love"
does manage some fugittvely
funny situations.
Involved In the best Of these
while DR.. Justice is idle some
where on the sideines - are
three doctors, two men and one
woman, arranged as o triangle
They represent three different
viewpoints on the subject Of
love, one Of the young mems
that it is q zestful frivolity
the others that ID is somber
and disturbing, and. in the
woman doctors case, that it is
something not quite to be be-
lieved.
The farce's chief trouble is
that it cannot find enough ma
terial in the relations of this
trio to carry on for 80 minutes.
It resorts to all kinds Of asides
such as a virus experiment with
strip-teaSers as subjects, and
the more hackneyed one of the
attractive divorcee patient who
assumes the quickest way to get
. man Is to. call a doctor.
-Farceur Justice, q great
bearded bear of. q man, gives
doctor in Love" its merriest
moments, these when as an
elderly medical magician he
keeps roaring that medical sci
ence is doomed to die with him
One is left to surmise that
this is more certainly true OF
the Doctor" series despite the
spirited efforts Of such attrac-
tive others as Virginia Maskell,
Carole- Lesley. Michael Craig,
and Leslie Phillips.
= - =
WORKS REWARD: All the
desperate work on "A Funny
Evening star., 1962-05-10


DOCTOR m LOVE- a Rank
Organixation release Of q Betty Box
Production. directed by Ralph
Thomas. sereenplay By Nicholas
Phtpps from the novel By Richard
Gordon. At the Macarthur TheateT.
The Cast
DR.. Richard Hare Michael craig
Dr.. Nicola Barftngton
wiRRinia Maskeil
pr. Tony Burke - Leslie Phiiiips
sir Lancelot Spratt james r. Justice
AlstSu .-.n------=-- C4Lole Lesley
WildeWinde - REGINALD BeckWith
pr. CardeW ------ Nicholas Phipps
Leonora --------------L Liz Fraser
Prof. MseRifc6ie Trena zsndi ai
Harold Green - Ronnie Stevens
baily Ntghttngale = MORA Redmond
LADY spratt = AmbroSine Philpotts
MIS-. TadWich - Fenella Fielding
Evening star., 1962-05-10
z 4 ! q lsIs RIlIE1IH66B e
IZ1zszzzz3e3 80
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Two WOMEN'-SOphia Loren's Oscar performance as a
mother shepherding daughter through q war;
~GIGP-The Hitting nine-Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team; Leslie CarOn Maurice ChevaIier
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the clan have
some fun with q spOOf Of outdoor adventure films
"A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CaroI Lawrence In first
rate film that does justice to the Arthur Miller drama
THE KING AND F-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner In n
lavish film Of the Broadway musical hit
Evening star., 1962-05-10
cal 10. 1000

CApYTOI. NIL, sAs p: Ave-
2 Adult shoeksrsl WILD YOUTH.
bHlRsTia lsi a:9O ssa giSo, s:sbot so $50 DATE WrrA
Evening star., 1962-05-10
THE PASSING SHOW
I Doctor Force Series
Finds Love as Theme
By JAY CARMODY
Drana Critic Of ma star

The chun that turks in every reviewer is reused most
quickly by sequel type movies.
The makers Of these, such the Doctor" series Of
English faces stick with them the assumption that there
is public always waiting for the Reviewers
other hand get feeling second third
Evening star., 1962-05-10

WORKS REWARD: All the
desperate work on "a Funny
= 80 80 p.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Prayer
To The Holy Ghost
For The EcunnenicdI
Council

o Divine Spirit, ! sent by the Father in the name of
Jesus, ! Who dost infalibIy assist and guide the Church, I
pour forth the fuiness Of Thy gifts / upon the EeumenieaI
Council.
Kind Teacher and Comforter, I ennshfen fhs minds Of
our Bishops, I who, responding TO the invitation Of +he
Sovereign Roman Pontiff, I will gather in solemn assembly,
Grant that from This Council I there may eoms forth
abundant fruits: | that the light and strength OF the Gospel !
may ever more widely influence human society; I that new
visovr may infUse the Catholic religion / and its missionary
task; that The churehts teaching may be better known I and
Christian morality more widely prsetsed.
Sweet Guest Of our souls. I confirm our minds In truth
! and dispose our hearts TO obedience | SO that the dssieions
Of the Council may find In US ! generous acceptance and
prompt fuIfhment.
We beseeeh Thee, foo, 7 on behalf Of those sheep I who
no longer belong TO the field of Jesus Christ, I that they
also, / sIoryins as they do in the name of Christian, / may
finally regain unity under one Shepherd.
Renew in our time Thy wondrous works, I as In q new
Penfeeost, I and grant that holy Church, ! gathered together
in unanimous, more Intense prayer, I around Mary, the
Mother Of Jesus, I and guided by Peter, may spread the
kingdom Of the Divine Saviour, I which Is the kingdom Of
truth. / of Justice, I OF love, I and pesee. Amen.
Indulgence of ten gears for the faithful uho recite the
above prayer Uith a conrite heart; Plendry indulgence, once
a month, on the usual conditions, for those who recite it daily
for an entire months. Apostolic Penitentiary, Sept. %, 1887
(CIip and Saue)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27


Two other brothers and two
other sisters also plan to at
tend. There will be no public
celebration other than the
Solemn Mass and a dinner
afterwards for the family.
Father Wuest is a native
of Cincinnati. His parents
were the late Albert and
Eugenia Schmitt Wuest. He
attended st. Marks school,
Cincinnati. and ST. Joseph Col
lege, Collegeville, Ind. His
theology was taken at st.
Charles Seminary, Carthagena.
He received a Bachelor of
Arts degree from st. Joseph
College.
He was ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop Joseph
II. Albers, now Bishop of
Lansing, Mich, but auxiliary
Bishop of the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati in 1887, The cere-
mony took place at st.
Charles, Carthagena, which is
the motherhouse and major
seminary Of the Society of the
Precious Blood.
After ordination Father
Wuest served as assistant pas
tor at Immaculate Conception
church. Celina, and st. Boni'
face church, Piqua.
IN 1912 He became a chap
lain in the us. Army and
served for four years. He is
the author of a book titled
They Told 1t To the Chaplain
which described some Of his
experiences as an Army chap
lain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

the Ohio State University by
the late Bishop Ready with
residence at Our Lady of Vic
tory church, Columbus. He re-
ceived the degree of Master
of Arts in Social Administra-
ton in August, 1916 and be-
came the first Diocesan Di-
rector of Charities and Hos
pitfalls under Bishop Ready to
work with the Bishop in
establishing the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau throughout the
Diocese and recognizing the
st. Vincent de Paul Confer
ences.
He served as chaplain at
the Convent Of the Good Shep-
herd, Our Lady of Mercy
school, Granville, Maryhurst
Convent of the Sisters of
Notre Dame and the Column
bus State School before being
named Chaplain of st. Vincent
Orphanage in S e e m b e r,
1851. He was in charge of re-
building st. Vincent Orphan
age from 1855 to 1857.
MoNsIcNoR KAPPEs was
named a Papal Chamberlain
with the title of Very Rever.
end Monsignor by Pope Plus
XII in May, 1854.
He was appointed pastor of
st. Christopher parish by
Bishop ISsenmann in Deem
Der. 1860.
He has been active in Catho-
lie organizations, having serv-
ed as chaplain to Council 400
of the Knights of Columbus:
Circle 353 of the Daughters
of Isabella as we'll as their
Ohio State Council; the Catho-
lie Mems Luncheon Club and
was formerly a consultant to
the Committee on Catholic
Charities of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
In community organizations
he has been a member of the
Budget Committee of the Co.
lumbus Community Chest and
member of the Board of Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies. He is
still a member of the Advis-
ory Board of the Franklin
County Welfare Board and
has been since 1913.
HE WAS a delegate to the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth in 1850
and 1860. He has been a ma
tional officer in the National
Conference Of Catholic Chart
ties.
He is still Diocesan Director
of Hospitals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

Vi viz 1A01O Will ~
Father Robert w. Harwick,
pastor of Holy Spirit church,
and Subdeacon will be Father
Raymond A. Goode, assistant
director of Charities. Father
Harwick is a son of Holy Ros-
airy parish, as is Monsignor
Kappes, and Father Goode
was associated with the
jubilarian at the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau.
Assisting the Bishop will be
Monsignor McGlynn, assistant
priest with Monsignor Law
renee ]. Corcoran, Diocesan
Director of Charities and sue
cessor to Msgr. Kappes, and
Monsignor Bennett c. Apple
gate, Diocesan superintendent
of Schools, as Deacons of
Honor.
ALSO the
ceremonies will be the cele-
brant's mother, Mrs. William
L. Kappes of Holy Rosary par
ish; his sisters, Sister M.
Clarice, OSF, of st. Mary High
School, Columbus, Sister M.
Paschal. Ad. PP.S., of st. Jo'
seph Villa, David City, Neb.,
Mrs. John O'Leary of Holy
Name parish, Columbus; and
a brother, Paul ]. Kappes, of
Holy Rosary, Columbus. Two
other sisters, Mrs. w. H. Van
Dine, of San Francisco, Calf.
and Mrs. William Van Worst,
of J~ogjakarta, Indonesia, will
be unable to be present.
A dinner for the clergy and
family will be given in the St.
Christopher parish hall fol-
lowing the Mass. A public re-
ception will be held from 8
to 9 pm. in the parish hall.
MoNSIcNoR KAPPES was
born in Manitowoc, Wis. He
attended Columbus Holy Ros-
airy elementary and high
schools where he was a men,
Der of the first graduating
class in 1923. He attended St.
Charles College Seminary,
where he received a Bachelor
of Arts degree, and took his
theology at Mount st. Mary
of the West Seminary, Nor
wood. His father. the late Will
liam L. Kappes, died in 1856.
After ordination by Bishop
Hartley, he received tempo
rary assignments to Sacred
Heart church, Pomeroy, and
Holy Trinity church, Jackson,
before being named assistant
pastor at Holy Family church,
Columbus, in June, 1888. He
was appointed administrator
of Holy Cross parish, Column
bus in February, 1910, and
remained there for five years.
IN MARCH, 1745, he was
assigned to do graduate work
in Social Administration at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

where he received an Alb. de-
gree, and Mount st. Mary OF
the West Seminary, Norwood.
After ordination he served
at st. Anthony Hospital,
Mount Vernon st. Vincent de
Paul paris h, st. Joseph
church. Fairpoint, and st.
Francis de Sales church,
Newark.
HE BECAME A chaplain in
the us. Army in June, 1943
and served in the European
Theatre of World War II, He
returned home in March, 1946
to become pastor of st. Peter
parish, Millersburg, and SITS.
Peter and Paul parish, Glen
mont. Three years later he
was named the first resident
pastor Of st. Monica parish,
New Boston, and remained
there until he was recalled
to the Armed Forces in Oc-
tober, 1850. He saw service in
Korea and remained on active
duty until November, 1858.
He was appointed pastor of
st. Gabriel church, Columbus,
in January, 1854, was trans
ferred to the ~pastorate of SITS.
Peter and Paul parish, Wells
ton, in June, 1856, and was
named pastor of st. Dominic
parish by Bishop Issenmann
in June, 1859.
Father Faistl has a brother,
Father Francis G. Faistl who
is a priest of the Pueblo,
Colorado diocese, and a sister,
Sister M. Benedicta, o.S.B.,
Of the Convent OF Perpetual
Alteration, Clyde, Mo.
Other members of the fam
lily are two sisters, Miss Mary
Faistl, and Mrs. John Brown.
and two brothers, Michael and
Paul. All live in the Column
bus diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

DEACON of the Mass will
be Father Charles R. Griffin,
assistant pastor at Sacred
Heart church, Columbus, and
Subdeacon will be Father
John A. Geiger, assistant
pastor at Corpus Christi
church, Columbus. Both were
assistants to Msgr. McGlynn at
Sacred Heart church, Coshoc-
ton.
Assisting the Bishop will
be Monsignor William E.
Kappes, a classmate, with
Father Clement F. Faistl,
another classmate, and Father
Edward ]. Reidy, pastor of
st. Patrick church, London,
as Deacons of Honor.
Masters of Ceremonies will
be Monsignor James ]. Car
roll and Father Patrick r.
Sorohan of the Chancery
staff and Father David Cor.
coran of the Cathedral staff.
Minor ministers will be the
Cathedral adult servers group
and music will be provided
by the Josephinum Choir UNI
der the direction of Monsign-
nor Walter Rees.
o THE VISITING
clergy will be Monsignor
James M. Kirwin, P. A., pas
tor of st. James church, Port
Arthur. Tex, a Diocesan ma
tive; Monsignor Alphonse
Kress, pastor of Christ the
King church, Superior, Wise.
a classmate from Catholic
University; Father John o.
Connor, principal of Alleman
High School, Rock Island, H.,
another Washington class
mate; Father Aurelius Nickel,
OFM. Cap, of Charleston, w.
Va, formerly Vicar of Relig-
ious in the Diocese of Colum.
bus; Father Kenny Cox, oFM.
Cap, professor at st. Fidelis
Seminary, Herman, Pa, and
Fathers Francis MeElroy and
Thomas Kane of the Arch
diocese of Philadelphia.
Monsignor McGlynn's sis.
ter, Mrs. Leo B. Hauer Of De-
troit, Mich, will attend the
ceremonies with her husband,
and five children, among
whom is Sister Marie Pacelli,
o. P. now teaching at ST.
Luke school, Flint, Mich. An
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs.
George Trutt of Ambridge,
Pa. will also be present.
A dinner for the clergy,
family and out of town friends
will be held at D'Ascanio's
Restaurant at ! pm. that day
and a public reception at the
same place from 2:15 to 4
pm.
Monsignor McGlynn is a ma
tive of Shamokin, Pa, where
he attended st. Edwards ele-
mentary and High School. His
parents were the late Daniel
A. and Edna Mary Trutt Nc
Glynn.
After high school he at
tended St. Vincent's College,
Latrobe, Pa, st. Charles Sem
mary and Mount st. Mary Of
the West Seminary, Norwood.
He was ordained in st. Joseph
Cathedral May 6, 1887 by the
late Bishop James J. Hartley.
His first assignment was an
chaplain to the Good Shep-
herd Convent, after which he
was named pastor of st. Ce-
ella parish New Rome Feb.
18, 1888. Seven years later he
was assigned to graduate
work in Canon Law at the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca, Washington, D. c., by the
late Bishop Ready where he
received the degree of Licen-
tate in Canon Law. He served
as Vice Chancellor of the Dio-
cese from July 1948 to August
1851 when he was named Of
ficialis of the Diocesan Matri-
moniaI tribunal.
IN JUNE, lS4S he was
named a Papal Chamberlain
by the late Pope Plus XII and
given the title of Very Rever-
end Monsignor.
From July, 1948 to October,
1852 he was chaplain at Mount
Carmel Hospital and then was
appointed administrator of st.
Monica parish, New Boston,
where he served until July,
1853. He was pastor of Sacred
Heart church, Coshocton, for
six and one-half years and in
November, 1859 was named
pastor of st. Joseph Cathedral
by Bishop Issenmann.
He has twice been chaplain
of the Shamrock Club and still
serves in that capacity.