davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14
CIV Choice to Get off
On Right Foot-Finolly

6-1, 201; left tackle, Don Per-
riello, SILL, 228; left guard, Gary
Scollick, 6-foot, 215: center,
Ron Cindrich, 6-foot, 207; right
guard, Art Gubitosa, 5-10, 208;
right tackle, Cliff Botyos. 6-2,
21S; right end, Paul Munley,
So, 209; quarterback, frank
Pazzaglia, 6-foot, 1871; left half
back, Dick Drummond, 6-1, 1873;
right halfback. Bill Pashe, g.
foot, ITO, and fullback. Charley
Reed, $40, 179.
According to those weights,
revised since the start Of fall
practice, the Colonials own al
most a 20-pound advantage per
man in the line and weigh on
the average Of four pounds less
among the backs.
Camp says, IT feel going into
this year we have as good a
first team as there is in the
conference. We're bigger a n d
stronger than last year, with
the same speed and passing
ability and better kicking. But
our second group is not as
good"
Defense Better Prepared
Again comparing with last
year at this time he says his
club is prepared better defen-
sively. He points out tina t
Florida State, which tarnished
Camps debut as head coach,
1877, used II different often
sive formations and CIV had
just installed a new defensive
scheme.
I'VE now have q much better
defensive team and we're bet
ter able to adapt to the other
teams variations" he explains.
A squad of "a players, IN
cluding the kicking specialist.
Warren Corbin, was scheduled
to leave for Lynchburg by bus
this afternoon, arriving h o m e
about 1880 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By STEVE GUBACK-
Star staff Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept.
14-Jim Hickey says his youth
full North Carolina team isn't
making as many mistakes as
he anticipated, but somebody
around here already has pulled
a dandy.
They've scheduled Ohio State
and Michigan State back-to-
back in games No. 2 and 8,
and all Hickey can do is grin
and bear it.
Hickey isn't grinning much
these days, but he is bearing
up surprisingly well. He claims
this part of the schedule isn't
any tougher than last year
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Area schoolboy football
teams go to work in earnest
today and. tomorrow on the
first big week end of the sea-
son. Forty-five games are on
tap. highlighted by four North
ern Virginia, Group la con-
tests that are expected to draw
more than $4,000 fans.
Tonight's top attractions, at
Washington Lee and Mount
Vernon, figure to have 1850
spectators, according to the
respective school officials,
while tomorrow night the An
nandale-at-Ge Washington
clash is likely to attract more
than 10000 and Groveton,
dedicating its new $4,000
lighting system with its first
home night game, is antici-
pating a turnout of around
1000"
Washington Lee entertains
Fairfax and they annually
average 5000 fans for the sea-
sons opener for both schools,
despite the fact that WI has
won nine of the IL games
played between these two rivals
since 1851.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Hill BiIIies Take
Wrestling Match

In the featured wrestling
match at Capitol Arena last
night, the Hill Billies defeated
Tom O'Toole and Tony Alti-
more in a tag team bout.
In other team matches, the
Kangaroos defeated Argentina
Apollo and Miguel Perez while
John Barend and Magnificent
Maurice trounced Arnold Skoa-
land and Pete Sanchez.
Tony Manousos beat Gortio
Chihuahua in a single bout.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer


George Washington's foot
ball forces are a 3-point favor
ite tomorrow night to begin the
season with a victory for the
first time since 1857.
Virginia Military Institute,
rated lighter but quicker than
last year when it was am
bushed, S0-6, by CIV in Wash
ington, will provide the opposi-
ton in Lynchburg's City Sta
dium, starting at 9 pm. Wash
ington time.
The game will be broadcast
by Station VOL, 1450 on the
dial, with Nal Campbell and
Sam kaufman handling the
play-by-play.
A triumph by the Colonials
would put them above the 500
level for the first time since
Jim Camp assumed the h e a d
coaching job last year and also
would end a string of three
losses. The 1861 season wound
up with defeats by Boston
University, West Virginia a n d
Virginia Tech for a final CIV
record of 3-6.
Strong VMI Finish
VMI wrote finis on last sea-
son with victories over Buffalo
and VPI for a GA log, Coach
John McKenna's fifth straight
winning campaign. But tn c
Keydets lost more lettermen by
graduation than they retained,
II gone compared to Is still
available, and a critical situa-
ton at halfback worsened d
in the last month.
Tracy Hunter underwent sur
gerry in August for correction
of a knee cartilage and David
Ayers broke a leg last Satur-
day in scrimmage. However.
these losses hurt VMI in depth
only.
McKenna has said he plans
to use two teams of fairly equal
strength with, of course, the
best players on the first unit
On the line, left end to right,
the probable starters are Bob
Modarelli, 5 foot 10, 200
pounds; Conrad Davis, 6-3 and
200; Bill Black. 6-foot, iS9;
Charlie Cole, 6-3, 1870; Gil
Minor, 60, 215; Bill Welsh, 6-3
205s and Ken Reeder, 6-foot,
40.
The probable starting back
field will be Butch Nunnally,
sill, 1873, at quarter; Andy
Tucker, 6-1, 178, at left half;
Chuck Beale, 5-10, 1872, at right
half; and Bill Davis, 6-foot.
200, at full.
GW's starting team should
read: Left end, Dick Duenkel,
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Team at q Glance

Last years record: SIS.
Lettermen returning: IA.
Strong points: Speed,
potential Of sophs.
Problems: Inexperience,
rugged schedule.
Outlook: Will finish below
500.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Seek to Extend Streak

Fairfax appears to have a
pretty fair team, from what
we've heard, and they have a
new coaching staff, so we can
figure on going a little above
average on the crowd tonight, +"
says Al Haringer, wills athletic
director. W-L is out to extend
a six-game winning streak.
Mount Vernon, defending
Northern Virginia champions,
will be trying to expand a 10
game winning streak at the ex-
pense of Wakefield. Mount
Vernon beat Lee, SO, in its
opener last week. Coach Bill
EdmondSon's Wakefield club is
playing its first game.
Groveton, a 24-12 victor over
Yorktown last Friday night,
encounters a Mclean eleven
which will be making its debut
under Coach Mickey Simpson,
who succeeded Herb Yost.
In other top attractions to-
night, Yorktown plays Ham
mond at CIV and Lee invades
Osbourn in Group la compe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
(Continued FROM PAGE 1l

0O0ulluu60 ~ 16SC ~
elected to the commissions
represent approximately the
same percentage.
Everyone who studies the
membership of these COM
missions is impressed by
their universally. The MEM
bers come from every part
of the earth.
BY the time you read this,
the Council will have spent
eight daily sessions on the
topic of the Sacred Liturgy.
No explanation has been
given why the liturgy was
taken UP from first among
the items on the agenda. An
explanation, of course, Is not
necessary.
The reason may be that
the section on the liturgy is
fairly complete and thus
ready for consideration.
THE u was one
of the topics included in the
matter sent to us last sum-
mer. AL of the Fathers are
familiar with the material as
sembled by the preparatory
commission.
Discussion began with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

CHICAGO - (NC) A
proposal that the Illinois
Aid Commission provide tax
paid birth control services
to relief recipients is
against public policy and
public morality" the Vicar
General of the Archdiocese
of Chicago said here.
Msgr. George j. Casey said
that if the proposal were to
be adopted, it would create
'the strange anomaly of a
state government interfering
In a matter which pertains
to conscience and religion"
He noted that misunder-
standings have arisen re-
garding the reasons for the
Catholic Church's opposition
to such tax-paid services.
"Of course" he explained,
"the Catholic Church teach
es officially that birth con-
troll Is morally wrong and
we have naturally emphasiz-
ed this for our Catholic peo-
pie. But we by no means in
tend to impose or inflict our
code of ethics on the general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Michael Tierney
invested

Michael j. Tierney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney
of 3241 Norwood, Columbus
"a. Ohio, was recently invest
ed with the cassock by Faith
err Harold Diller, CPS,
provincial secretary of the
Society of the Precious
Blood, in st. Mary Church,
Massillon.
Mr.. Tierney, who is study
ing to be a priest of the So
ciety, is a member of a class
of II seminarians and five
Brother candidates who were
invested with the cassock.
All students invested have
spent one year in nigh school
studies at Brunnerdale Sem
mary.
After completing their
four year course of studies
at Brunnerdale, the students
for the priesthood will go on
for nine years of further
studies - two at st. Joseph
College, Rensselaer,, Indiana.
one at St. Mary's Novitiate,
Burkettsville, Ohio, and six
at st. Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Vincentians
organized at
Marion St. Mary

The Society of st. Vincent
de Paul has been reactivated
at Marion st. Mary under
the direction of the pastor,
Msgr. Matthew Howard.
Members of the society
visit the sick in the parish,
and attend to those in need.
They are engaged in build
ing a supply of clothing and
furniture which will be avail
able to those who need it.
Members will receive aims
after all Masses on the fifth
Sunday of the month.
The officers are: Frank
Bennett, president; Bob o.
Conner, vice president Joe
Kirby, secretary, and Floyd
Cornelly, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Chicago Vicar General
Warns birth control program
would encourage immortality

tax funds furnishing contra
ceptives to unmarried wom-
en- and thereby abetting, en-
couraging, facilitating, spon-
soring and even substituting
fornication and adultery"
Msgr. Casey mentioned a
counter-proposal that public
funds be used instead for
the education of the litter
ate and said he was sure
there would be no objection
to using the funds for this
purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

public. Our opposition to the
proposals stems from. the
fact that they are against
public policy and public
morality"
IN REGARD to the claim
that birth control services
would be provided only for
those who voluntarily asked
for them, Msgr. Casey said;
1.-THE program would not
work, would not achieve its
objective unless the services
are suggested, encouraged
and promoted by the state"
Moreover" he continued,
"82 per cent of the prospec-
tive recipients concerned are
either unmarried or not liv-
ing with their legal spouse,
and so you would de facto
have the state with public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
In MEMORY OF GRANDMOTHER

Christopher S. and his brother, Danny, write: I'VE would like
to send yeu all the coins in our bank so you may forward the
to the Archbishop of Dmeine, Syria, for his new church.
/ am seven and my brother is five. Our grandmother went
to God in March. She belonged to the Mekite Rite and we offer
this in her name i. OUR REPLY: This is a very precious gift
given in memory of your grandmother. 1t will reap many spirit
ual blessings because of your thoughtfulness 49,. Her name and
your own will be remembered in the Masses and prayers of
our missionaries" The coins In their bank amounted to
Sll.70, a real sacrifice. Yet their offering will bring Christ to
the natives of Syria, their grandmother's former home. That
thought should make Christopher and Danny very happy
Maybe you have someone you would like to remember by a
memorial gift. We have so many requests for schools tcost:
$4,000, clinics and chapels. Why not send a STRINGLESS GIFT
to be designated by us for q most needed project!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Cemetery
Sunday Set

Many observances have
been planned in the Diocese
for November, the month of
the Poor Souls In purgatory.
Several parishes will have
Mass this evening to enable
more of their people to at
tend on All Souls Day.
NEXT SUNDAY is Gene
terry Sunday throughout the
diocese. In Columbus exer-
cises will be held al 3 pm. at
st. Joseph Cemetery with
Auxiliary Bishop Edward
Hettinger officiating, and at
Mt. Calvary with Msgr. Ed
mund Burnley officiating.
The Josephinum Choir
will sing at st. Joseph, and
the st. Charles Choir at Mt
Calvary.
Parishes with their own
cemeteries will also have SER
vices.
BISHOP HETTINGER will
offer Solemn Pontifical Re-
QUEEN Mass at 1890 am.
Wednesday in st. Joseph Ca
thedral for the deceased
bishops and priests of the
diocese and will give absolu-
ton following the Mass.
The bishop has asked each
pastor to give a sermon in
November, explaining tn c
indulgences that can be
gained for the Poor Souls,
and the burial regulations of
the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
The Bishop writes

introduction to the entire
section on the liturgy and
has proceeded into an intro
duction to the first chapter,
which is primarily concern
ed with general principles.
Succeeding chapters treat
of the Mass, administration
of the Sacraments, the brevi-
airy, sacramentals, prayer and
devotional life of the Church,
administration of the sacred
music and ecclesiastical art.
Frankly, we are hopeful
that the consideration of
each of the eight chapters
included in this section will
not require a weeks discus
sion apiece.
if this proves
to be the case, it is easy to see
that we will be occupied until
December with just this one
of the many items on the
agenda. The Council, at this
rate of progress, could take
several years.
AS many as 20 Fathers
speak at each daily melting.
Time is limited to 10 minutes
and there have been a few in
stances when the presiding
Cardinal has had to inter-
rupt the speaker with "satis,"
that is, "time's up"
Speakers are also remind
ed by the president or chair
man when they stray from
the point of discussion.
One or two American bis
hops have spoken at each OF
the sessions.
1T is STAND
b that beginnings are
slow. The procedure of the
Council must be tested until
it becomes routine. The COM
missions must have time to
do their work.
The days are not lost in
endless talks. They reflect
serious thought and much
study by eminent and learned
churchmen.
Gradually-through each
sessions speeches - certain
indications of acceptance and
or non-acceptance become
clear.
Just a limited time Is al
lotted for discussion of each
subject. From day to day, 1t
is announced what the next
general session Is to consider.
When a chapter has been
discussed, the suggestions
proposed are printed and
distributed to all the Fathers.
Then, on an announced day,
we shall vote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
IL
Requiescant

ALBERT, Mrs. Rose E.,
IS, Oct. %, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BUTZ, Mrs. Mary j., So,
Oct. "a, st. Leo Church, CO.
lumbus.
CHASE, Mrs. Hurley w.
fSara M, SO, formerly of
Columbus, Oct. 90, Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church, VII
emma, Virginia, Arlington
National Cemetery.
Leo ", 81,
Oct. %, st. Bernard Church,
Corning, New Lexington
Cemetery.
COMMON, Mrs. Margaret
NJ, 80, Oct. rs, Immaculate
Conception Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
DOLDER, Mrs. Arthur w.
(Helen M, SO, Oct. 25, st.
James the Less Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FONTANA, Attilio F., Sc.
Oct. 10, ST. Agatha Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
GROVES Carl W., 48, Oct.
20, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
~HALLoRAN, William p,
81, Oct. %, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
HAMPTON, Mrs. Louise
E., SO, Oct. %, st. Augustine
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
Katherine, Sc,
Oct. 26, st. Dominic Church,
Columbus, ST. Mary Gene
terry, Lancaster.
HOLDEN Mrs. Ned
MARY j., 43, Oct. 81, st.
Rose Church, New Lexing-
ton, New Lexington Gene
terry.
JOSEPH, George, 70, Oct.
%, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
LANG, Simon C., At, Sept.
30, st. Peter Church, Wheel
ersburg, Church Cemetery.
MCCARTHY. Roy, 81, Oct.
%, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Memorial Park
Cemetery.
MAPLE, Mrs. Mary, "a,
st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
l. Charles F., SO
Oct. %, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
NOLAN Mrs. Marguerite
J., SIS, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster. st. Mary Cemetery.
REIMAN, Frank j., Oct.
90, ST. Rose Church. New
Lexington, New Lexington
Cemetery.
RIFLE, Mrs. Harry
(Tress), formerly of Column
bus, Mass and burial In Los
Angeles.
Mrs. George
P. Gay b., Oct. 81, mem
Der of st. Agatha Church,
st. Charles Church, Cincin.
natl.
Mrs. Thorn
as j. MARY P.), So, Oct. Is
st. Mary Church, Lancaster
st. Mary Cemetery.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
big COP contributors.

WASHINGTON s cher-' ubic. charming Sen. Harry Byrd, sometimes called the "Scrooge of the Senate" has started out the new session characteristically. He is wig orously opposing federal aid for the needy but enthusiastically cham pioning federal relief for million aires
 Byrd wasted no time last week in proclsiming his opposition to Presi- dent Kennedys welfare program. As Senate Finance chairman, he also served notice that he won't hold hearings on medical care for the aged until the House has acted first A delaying tactic that probably will hold up the bill until adjourn ment day.
 Yet the same Senator Byrd is now rushing special tax benefits through the Senate for the millionaire Du Pont family How much this would deprive the treasury in tax revenue is a matter of dispute, but the esti- mates run as high as S160,000,000.
 But this doesn't seem to trouble the Senator from Virginia, who is- sues press releases on how much money government bureaus use on press releases, and cries to the raf- ters every time penny is appropri- ated for the public.
 The "Du Pont bill" as the Du Pont tax relief measure is called would provide special loopholes for the Du Pont company to escape pay ing full taxes on the General Motors stock which the courts have ordered 1t to sell.
 The biggest tax break, under Byrd legislation, would be to the Du Pont family which owns 29 per cent of Du Pont stock through a holding company called Christiana.
 Legal experts, who have analysed the bills complex language, claim it would provide special tax bene- fits if Christiana turns it's General Motors stock over to the individual members of the Du Pont family.
 This would encourage the courts, which haven't yet ruled how the General Motors stock should be di- vested, to let the individual stock holders keep it.
 Reversing the Supreme Court
 Thus, the Du Pont family might end up in full possession of their General Motors stock, as individuals mot as a holding company. This would completely thwart the Jus tice Department which brought the antitrust case in the first place in order to break the Du Pont family's hold on General Motors.
 In other words, the bill would reverse the antitrust case and the Supreme Court, and offer tax con- sessions to the Du Fonts in the bar gain.
 Byrd tried to ram the bill through Congress during the closing log-jam last fall; the usual tactic for push ing bill which can't bear too much public scrutiny.
 Byrd even began hearings on the Du Pont bill before the House had acted. Yet he has now refused to hold advance hearings on medical care, citing the fact that the House is supposed to act first on financial measures.
 For the Du Fonts, however, Byrd not only waived this procedure but actually scheduled hearing in the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

evening for the first time in the memory of finance committee mem- bers.
 He was finally blocked by Sens. Paul Douglas of Illinois and Albert Gore Of Tennessee who threatened to keep the Senate in session be- yond the adjournment to debate the bill.
 In signed statement. they com- plained: Although it has been im- possible to move in both the House and the Senate on the tax reform proposals of the President, we find that bill for the relief of those who are among the highest income groups in the country is treated with loving care and tender mercy by the committees of congress
 Now Byrd is trying to complete the chore he began last fall for the Du Fonts
 Two Biggest COP Contributors
 The two biggest contributors to Republican campaign funds during recent years have been members of the Du Pont family and General Motors executives. In 1856, the last year that the Senate did a work manlike job of keeping accurate &C., counts-thanks to Senator Gore the Du Pont family was listed as giving the hugh total of S138,745 to the Republicans. nothing to the Democrats. In that same year, Gen. eral Motors executives were listed as giving $163,250 to the Republi- cans, nothing to the Democrats. To- tai from the two groups, S301 .995.
 Senator Byrd, nominally a Demo- crat. has either voted or worked against his own Democratic national ticket in the last three elections and for the Republicans
 In addition to the amounts listed in national elections, the Du Pont family sprinkled money lavishly in various states, from South Dakota to Delaware, to elect local Senate and congressional candidates. None of these contributions was tax exempt. But the effect of the Byrd legislation would give the Du Fonts and General Motors benefits far greater than the generous gifts to Republican campaigns.
 Inside Laos
 President Kennedy is preparing to dump the pro-Western royal Laotian leader, Prince Boun Gum, and switch his support to neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma The President has decided that Souvan- na, whom the CA helped topple from power year ago, is not Communist stooge and has better chance of preserving Laos indepen- dence than the unpopular Boun Oum.
 Meanwhile, Prince Boun Oum and his royal Laotian forces may revive the civil war in desperate effort to salvage some authority in Laos. The real power behind Boun Oum is his tough defense minister, General Phoumi, who realizes he will be relegated to the ash heap if there is coalition government.
 This is why we haven't been able to get an agreement.
 Good printing of all kinds and