davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
CONTINUED from Pase u

l@OHItI0SQ TtSII ~
eminent can constitutionally
finance a religious exercise"
He observed that our sys-
TEN at the Federal and state
levels is presently honey
combed with such financing"
He referred to Bible reading,
the G. /. Bill of Rights, the
National School Lunch Act,
the tax exemption of relig-
ious organizations, postal priv
ileges, and the deductibility of
beduests to religious institu-
tons under the Federal Estate
and Gift Tax laws.
He felt that if the court had
taken a broad position and
had held that the prayer was
unconstitutional on the
ground that the state was
financing a religious exercise,
there would be a basis for ap-
plying this reasoning to other
forms of asserted aid.
HE ADMITTED that his po-
sition is somewhat complicat-
ed by the decision in Everson
v. State Board of Education,
which upheld the constitu-
tionality of the New Jersey
school bus transportation law,
but he disposed of this diff
Guilty by saying that "the Ev-
erson case seems in retrospect
to be out Of line with the
First Amendment"
Significantly. not one other
member of the court adhered
to this broad approach.
AS a matter of fact, no ref
erence is made in the decision
to the mo aid" theory. No at
tempt is made, for example,
to solve the Federal aid to
education controversy.
Some attorneys have been
quoted as expressing the
opinion that the decision in
Engel outlaws aid to parochial
schools.
There is nothing in the
opinion that pertains to any
principle relevant to this
question. No reference is
made to any Institutional as
sistance and no reliance is
placed upon any Of the
Church-State decisions of the
court which have at various
times been urged as preced-
ents against the inclusion OF
all schools in Federal pro-
grams of aid to education.
ONE OF THE interesting
aspects of this decision is its
failure to cite any previous
Church-State cases. 1t de.
ponds primarily on the ra.
tionale set forth In the opin.
ion, without imparting addi'
tional reasoning by the cita-
ton of such cases as McCol-
lum V. Board of Education or
Torasco V. Watkins, where
the court gave a very broad
and Secularistic interpreta
ton to the First Amendment
Some attorneys have spec
ulated that the court has
avoided reference to these de.
cisions because Of a desire to
free itself from their broad
implications. This speculation
while interesting, is not per
Suasive.
Actually, there is no reason
to believe that the court felt
that the prayer was so init
mately related to the basic,
concept of the establishment
clause that legal citation was
unnecessary. Thus the court
observed.
1.-THE petitioners contend
ROOFING aad SHEET METAL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
FIR. Holtzapfel
hOnOred

The pastor of st. Augustine
Church in Columbus, FIR. Earl
Holtzapfel, was honored at a
dinner in the school hall
Wednesday on the Goth ami
versary of his assignment to
the parish.
He was named to the post
in 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

DAARUp Piano Studies
274-SS45.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Chateau carry-0Ut
277S w. Broad So. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

The zaner-Bioser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

House OF Charm
$50 Craealand Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

American Restaurant
395-403 N. High ST.
Opposite Union Station
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Rainbow Flower Shop. Inc.
9 Z. Town 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member E.D.L.c. PEBBLES, ohie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Pennington Bread
Preferred by Particular People,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

PORTSMOUTH
Martin Plumbing and
Heating Company
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Atlas Television Rental
c.. 2-4IS4 49, c.. S-635o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Kemper's Pharmacy
2064 Arlington Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Bond Bread Company
1890 lndianola Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Colorado Girls
Win Skating

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. IL
(AP) Three girls from Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, led by IT.
year-old Maidie Sullivan, came
within one place Of sweeping
the honors in the Davos inter-
national figure skating cham
pionships.
Miss Sullivan won the event,
which ended yesterday. IA
year-old Christine Haigler was
second and 16.year-old Susan
Prange fourth. The only in
truder was Sally Anne Staple
ford Of Britain, third.
Those four clearly dominated
the two-day meet Of 20 COM
petitors from eight nations.
Miss Stapleford led the three
Americans In Saturdays COM
pulsory figures, but fell twice
and muffed four jumps because
Of excessive speed and too
forceful leaps in yesterdays
free skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
By the Associated Press

Goalie Gump WorSley has re.
covered from his elbow injury
and Is ready to return to the
New York Rangers nets. But 1t
looks like substitute Marcel
Paille may not let him.
The Rangers, locked in a
battle with Detroit in the only
closely contested race now In
progress in the National Hockey
League, hastily summoned
Paille from Springfield a week
ago when Worsley was injured.
They haven't lost since, and
have climbed from fifth to q
two.point lead over Detroit in
the fight for fourth place, the
last playoff spot. Importantly,
Paille hasn't allowed a goal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

EORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. H.
Ralph Houk, standing back of the batting
cage listened with strange glee as John
Blanchard, one Of his best hitters, cursed
softly because he didn't get his bat around
in time.
On the next pitch Houk seemed to
close his eyes as the Yankee batting prac-
tice pitcher delivered.
Hear it," he asked.
"You mean that small hump" asked the
man standing next to him.
"1t's been a long time" sighed the
manager Of the Yankees, "since I've heard
Turkeys pitch buzz. haven't seen him this
fast and loose since 1860, maybe longer"
"That's all you guys need" the other
said in mock derision. "You get back the
old-model Bob Turley and the race is over
at the end Of July"
"1t's very comforting thought"
Houk admitted "Turley and Ford and
Terry :. :"
"And Maris and Mantle, plus Showroom
Blanchard and Howard, added to maybe
Robin Roberts and Jim Coates :"
Say, this weather on this coast is
pretty good, isn't it?" Houk parted.
AHH%
ROBERT LEE TURLEY has been the
forgotten man of the Yankees He was with
'em In body and spirit last season, but far
from completely. His arm went bad and
Houk began using Whitley Ford far more
frequently than Casey Stengel ever did He
often called on Coates and Terry and Shell
don and, Of course, Luis Arroyo Somehow
or other, the ex-major managed to come
up with the second-best pitching staff in
the American League behind only the
Baltimore OriolesD and Turley contributed
nothing.
This is the guy who in 1858 won more
games CID than any other AL pitcher,
while losing mere seven. He was throw
ing bullets, and during the following winter
he needed a one-ton truck to haul away
his trophies. His fast ball was timed at
94.2 miles an hour
In the ST World Series against the Mil
waukee Braves he had thrown 100 pitches,
IS Of them Of fast balls "He knocks the
bat out Of your hands," was the complaint
Of the f1itters.
He took his bows after SO. He travelled
some $4,000 miles collecting hardware at
banquets. He was professional athlete Of
the year."
THIS WAS FOUR SEASONS AGO. He
didn't do as well the next two campaigns.
Then, last year, he was nothing. Abso-
lutely nothing. He magnified the problems
of Houk, who was taking over from STEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Gu PLAYS AT AU TONIGHT
Beorcots Set to Spoil
Reunion for Reinhort

Catholic and American Uni
versities meeting at AU In the
main event.
Gallaudet is host to Towson
Teachers in a game postponed
from Friday. Norfolk branch OF
William and Mary visits South
eastern and Montgomery Jun
ior College entertains Hagers-
town &c. Also, Virginia is at
Wake Forest.
Duke will invade Maryland
in the big game on tomorrow's
schedule. which also lists
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, Della
ware State at Howard and Cop
pin State at District Teachers
Georgetown, which lost road
games to st. Joseph's and Bos-
ton College last week, can i'm
prove on its lis record in q
pair Of home dates this week
facing Niagara Wednesday and
New York University Saturday
George Washington enter
tains The Citadel Friday at
Fort Myer for its other en-
gagement this week, and Mary
land goes to Wake Forest Sat-
urday before jumping over to
North Carolina a week from
tonight.
The visit from Catholic U.
at 8 o'clock tonight will begin
an important week for Ameri-
can University. Powerful Mount
st. Mary's comes to AUS
Leonard Gym Wednesday and
Loyola, which surprised AU two
weeks ago, comes here for a
rematch Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Putting Skill.
Aids Ferree .
In Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama
Feb. IL (AP).-Jim Ferree, Q
bespectacled professional from
Crystal River, Fla, credited
his putter, behaving better
than it has in q year. with his
comeback victory In the Pana-
ma Open golf tournament.
my putter hasn't been this
hot since Jamaica" Ferree said
after his five-under-par round
yesterday that brought him the
one-stroke decision and 81, 500
prize money. The reference was
to his 1861 triumph in the
Jamaica Open.
Ferree finished with o 72-hole
total Of 277, II under par.
Billy Maxwell, Of Dallas, who
led at the end of three rounds,
was one stroke back. Don Whit,
Borrego Springs, Calf, had q
$50 and Dow Finsterwald q
281.
Ferree was tied with three
others for fourth place, two
strokes behind Maxwell going
into the final round yesterday.
He caught Maxwell on the
eighth with a 40-foot putt and
went past Whit, who entered
the days play tied for second
on the 18th when Whit took
an eight on a paris hole.
Ferree went four under par
on the 18th with a 12-foot
birdie putt and finished with
a 15-footer for another birdie
on the last hole.
George Knudson Of Canada,
who was tied for second at the
end Of three rounds, dis.
qualified himself because Of q
misunderstanding Of rules. He
told officials he had reported
the wrong score for Saturdays
round with a misunderstanding
! The Caribbean tour now
moves to Maracaibo for the
Venezuela Open this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Philippine Open
Taken by Tuqot

MANILA, Feb. IL (AP)-The
Philippines Celestino Tugot
caught Australia's falterins Kel
Magic in the stretch yesterday
and won the Philippine Open
golf championship. He shot q
II for a 4-under-par 284.
Magic, the leader for two
days Of the 72-hole, $11,500
tournament, lost his chance on
the 18th hole with a DOGGY. He
finished at 285.
For Tugot, 48, it was his
sixth Philippine Open cham
pionship. He won his first in
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Palmer Plans
Rest Following
12-Stroke Win

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. II
(AP) Arnold Palmer, COLTS
No. / miracle maker. Is going
to play only one tournament in
the next five weeks, much to
the pleasure Of his fellow pros.
Long-hitting Palmer has
said for some time he needs q
rest. After his performance In
the $4,000 Phoenix Open
many rivals agree.
Palmer won his second
straight Phoenix title yesterday
with q 72.hole score Of 269,
just one stroke off the course
record. His nearest competitors
were IL strokes off the pace.
It was the third largest VIC
tory margin in the history Of
the Pea tour. Ben Hogan
finished IA strokes in front
Of Byron Nelson at Portland,
Greg, in 1945, and Nelson fin.
ished IL in front Of jug Nc
Spaden the following week.
"My driving was by far the
greatest reason for the big
Margin" said Palmer as he
pocketed the $500 top money.
Those long irons came through
for me several times.
But now I need a rest" he
sighed.
The rest can't hurt him fl
nancially either. The 32-year-
old golden boy is COLTS third
greatest money winner with
total earnings Of $275,754. He
is only $1,000 short Of Cary
Middlecoff's career total and
$4,000 behind Doug Ford.
Palmer plans to play next
IN the Baton Rouge Open,
where he also Is defending
champion.
This will give other pros on
the annual winter tour a chance
to pocket the big change in
the Tuscon, New Orleans, Pen
sacola and st. Petersburg
events.
It's been all Palmer the last
two weeks. Before Phoenix he
won the rich Palm Springs
Classic.
He tucked away the Phoenix
tourney with q five.under-par
Sc, his eighth suh-par round in
his last nine. IN fact, Arnie
has gone UP to par only once
in the past two tournaments,
and this came on the third
round Of the Phoenix runaway.
Sharing second place money
at 2Sl were Jack Nicklaus, the
1861 National Amateur and In.
tercollegiate champion, Bob
Nice alliSter. Don Fairfield and
Bill Casper.
Casper trailed Palmer by five
strokes after three rounds, but
was betrayed yesterday by his
S.stSo l1V ttAFo l1if%lA Ya,,kkASA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANk
Forgotten Man Comes Back
BY FRANCIS STANN

gel and trying to improve on a flag-win-
ming finish.
Since Bob Turley was Bob Turley he
rated starts Houk gave him a dozen
chances; Turley completed one game. Then
Ralph gave up on guy who was earning
perhaps $4,000. Not even the Yankees win
remnants with pitcher who shows only a
3-5 record and an earned-run mark Of SITS.
So Houk didn't pitch Turley any more:
nor did Bob want to pitch. He was hurting.
Something went wrong in the arm"
Bob was saying here after long and hope
full workout Maybe it started after that
5S season, when was winning amor
was-strictly a fast-ball pitcher. When it
hurts to throw hard, usually you're DONE"
Rarely has big-name athlete dropped
out Of the picture more completely than
Turley in 81. Rog Maris and Mickey Man.
tie, Whitley Ford and Elston Howard were
making the headlines for the Yankees. It
was a matter Of small interest when Turley
warmed up in the New York bullpen when
the Yankees were hard pressed.
Everybody knew that when Houk
needed reliever 1t would be Arroyo, who
is even older than Turkeys 81 Or, if not
Luis, somebody else
TURLEY WAS THE FORGOTTEN man
in the last World Series, in which he never
appeared His thoughts and wisdom were
not sought after each battle with the Gin
cinnati Reds. Turley was, to put it abrupt
ly no copy. He was finished, for all prac-
tical purposes.
This was a guy who few seasons ago
might have been the Yankees first-game
pitcher. On the day the Yankees clob-
bered the Reds to win the Series he was on
an operating table.
"There wasn't any point in delaying an
arm operation any longer" Bob said. "They
weren't going to use me and under
stand. The day we won the World Series I
was flat on my back and the surgeon was
knitting me-"
The docs skilled performance, plus
months OF rest, seem to have done some
thing to Turkeys arm. He is buzzing or
humming-choose your own corn-lke the
Turley Of a few years ago.
Them that has, gets. The Yankees
don't really need Turley, perhaps, but If
he's the same one who pitched q few years
ago the 80 pennant will come a lot easier.
That Is why Houk, standing behind the
batting cage, watching and sometimes list
ening with his eyes apparently closed,
seems to have fewer problems than any
manager Of the 20 major league teams
He's got to think that he's got the Turley
OF four years ago back-intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL
tAp).-Jim Beatty, the worlds
first indoor four-minute miller,
will run in New York the next
two weeks.
And because he'll be away
from home. the 27-year -old
North Carolina graduate might
even better his new American
indoor record Of $3.50.
Running with planned pre-
cisiorl and the helpful pacing
Of teammates from the Los
Angeles Track Club, Beatty
broke Ron Delany's three.year-
old mark Of 4:0l.4 Saturday
night at the Los Angeles Times
Indoor Games.
Beatty has run $3.50 out.
doors, 50 his performance was
not a shock. But later he ad-
mitted::
Being here in Los Angeles
and having to run In Los An
geles, it's hard sometimes to
get ready. There's no differ
ent routine. I get UP, get out
of bed and there's nothing diff.
ferent going on.
when I go out Of town it's
entirely different. You're 60
ing somewhere and you know
why"
New York Bound
This week, he'll go to the New
York AC Games, then a week
later will run in the National
AAU indoor meet, also in New
York. He'll run the mile in both
meets.
Beatty. only 6-feet-6 and 1913
pounds, clicked off quarter
miles Of SOL, sos, SIS and SIT
as he sped along the 160-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Sub GooIie BLOCKING
GumpWorsIey's Return

the final period Of any Of the
four games.
The Rangers were trailing by
one goal going into the final
period last night when the
husky French Canadian goalie
again shut the door and New
York came UP with a 5-3
triumph over Boston.
Montreal, streaking toward
another regular season cham
pionship. rallied for O 4-3 YER
dict over slumping Chicago
and Detroit blasted Toronto,
SO. in the other games.
It gave Montreal q nine-point
lead over second place To-
ronto. Chicago is seven more
back, and eight ahead Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Beatty May Better 1889 in New York

heave estimated by judges at
66-10. And he fouled on q
throw past Sc feet.
Steve Haas Of Occidental
ran history's third fastest in
door 500-56.8-and Jack Ter-
man, former California quarter
miller, upset jamaican George
Kerr in q 1902 600-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
PIERSALL FAILS
TO CALL BOSS

Jimmy Piersall undoubt-
edly received q handsome
fee for an appearance at
the National Association of
Retail Clothiers conven-
ton here yesterday, but he
didn't invest q dime of it
In q call to Ed Doherty.
The Senators general
manager also played It cool
and did not attempt to
contact Piersall, who is de-
handing . whopping salary
increase.
1.-THE next call is up to
him." said Doherty, who
leaves for Pompario Beach
Thursday. Piersall prob
ably will sign his contract
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Top College Elves Poised
For Head-On Meetings

rough against the streaking
Wildcats, who have won l6
In q row counting Saturday
nights $3.50 romp over Mis-.
sissippi. Kentucky is so in the
league and It'll overall while
Mississippi State is 1871 and
Tel after beating Tennessee,
9l-67, Saturday.
Ohio State. pace.setter in the
Nation and In the Big Ten.
is at Michigan tonight. The
Buckeyes $500 tied a record
Saturday night with their 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

envy and fucker the basketball
coach for two years in the late
1940s. s,,...
The Bearcats, ranked third
in the Associated Press basket
ball poll, have ripped through
their last eight opponents for
q 1872 record. George WASH
ington lost Saturday night at
West Virginia, 87-62, and
dropped to q 6-12 mark.
Other Washington area COL
leges will be busy tonight, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
District Golf Group
Will Meet Feb. 70

The annual meeting Of the
District Golf Association will
be held Wednesday, February
% at Prince Georges Country
Club. It was postponed last
Friday because Of hazardous
driving conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

straight Big Ten victory as
Jerry Lucas hit IA Of IS field
goal attempts and scored "a
points In a 9l-66 rout OF
Minnesota.
CIV Faces Bearcats
Bradley (l6-3) will be out
to pad It's Missouri Valley lead
entertaining Drake, while Sec
ond-place Cincinnati Cl9-2)
has a non-conference game at
home against George Washing
ton. Bradley went out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

board track. He used Laszlo Ia
bori and Jim Grelle for pace.
settlers during the first three
quarters, then took off" in @
race that went right accord.
ing to plan."
Despite his brilliant perform
ance before q packed house Of
1884, Beatty was only a mar.
row athlete Of the meet" win.
ner over New Zealand's Peter
Smell, who set an indoor mari
for the 1000 yards.
Smell led from gun to tapt
as he powered to q 1000, Is
seconds under Ernie Cunliffe's
former American indoor stand.
ard.
Beats SoweIl's Record
Smell sped past the sso-yard
nag IN 1902, an unofficial
one-tenth under Arnie Sow
ellis American indoor record
Smell won't get the $50 record
since no finish tape was there
It was the fourth record since
January ~ for the 1860 Olym-
pic Games 800-meter champion,
who looks like a powerful half
back. He ran a 3:54.4 outdoor
mile that day. then followed
a week later with a 1:45.1 $50
yards and l:44.3 800 meters.
Gary Gubner, the massive
l9-year-old New York Uni
versity shotputter, bettered
Parry OBrien's listed indoor
record with an effort Of SO
feet 8 inches. But Gubner has
a pending record of 63-1oA
834 inches beyond O'Br!en's
standard.
Gubner got of a practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
~ the Associated Press

A showdown week in college
basketball opens tonight, with
10 host Of upper echelon teams
scheduled to meet head-on be-
fore the final shot Is fired next
Saturday.
The Southeastern Conference
furnishes tonight's key attrac-
tion-Mississippi State ct Ken
lucky. The defending cham.
pion Bulldogs are out to cap
ture a share Of the conference
lead, but should find the going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Leading scorers:
Win Doubles Title

MANILA, Feb. IL (APO.-
Japan's Akiko Fukui and Reikc
Miyagi won the Philippines
Open tennis tournament
women's doubles crown yester-
day by beating Desideria Am
pom and Pay Yngayo Of the
Philippines, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
TOP TEN
BY the Associated Press


Here's how the top 10 teams
In the Associated Press basket
ball poll did last week. Won
lost records include Saturday:
l. Ohio State 1s-O) beat Iowa, S.
81; beat Minnesota, 9l-66.
2 k IS a4 d7-D beat Mississippi
5. Cincinnati (1e-2) beat st. Louis,
54-4S; beat Tulsa, 1859.
4. Kansas State Q7-2) beat Kansas,
9l-72; beat Missouri. 65.59.
b. Duke u5-3 lost to N. C. state,
51-55: beat Virginia, 1915.
o. Duquesne 1853 lost to Villanova,
Z. Bradley ne.3) beat North Texas,
9l-6l; beat Louisville, SO-79,
8. Bowling Green 1922 lost to
Toledo, 1888; beat Marshall,
0. Mississippi State us-D beat ru-
lane, 1850; beat Tennessee, 81 81.
III. oregon State ard beat Port