davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Yale marched SO yards and tai
lied less than two minutes later
on a Vineyard pass, Tim
O'Connel to Lee Marsh.
Cummings, a 19-year-old,
200-pound fullback, was easily
the outstanding performer. He
carried the ball 18 times for a
net gain of 116 yards.
Grant, who has kicked five
field goals, set a modern season
record for the Ellis. Billy Booze
had set the previous mark of
three in 1947. Grant missed a
field goal from the 35 late In
the third period.
Wood, Cornell's ace field gen.
eral, starred for the losers. On
option plays he picked up II
yards in IL rushes.
The victory was Yale's 18th
in the 25-game series that be-
gan in 1889 and its fourth
straight over Cornell.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Iowa's Matt Szykowny and ex-
ploded with an awesome attack
engineered by Quarterback Ron
Wander Kelen.
The slick Wisconsin signal
caller, a senior who had seen
only a minute and a half of
varsity action before this sea-
son, passed for three touch
downs and set up the others
for his bevy of swift, hard
hitting backs.
more Ron (Pinto)
Smith led the scoring parade
with three touchdowns. He
caught a 10-yard scoring toss
from Wander Kelen and ran for
two other touchdowns of nine
and four yards.
Iowa jumped off to a TO
lead in the first period as Szy-
kowny connected with Bloyd
Webb on a 56-yard overhead
maneuver. The Badgers tied it
in the second period as Wander
Kelen and End Elmars Ezerins
combined on a 35-yard pass
play and then went in front on
Smiths Vineyard dash.
However, Wisconsin quickly
scored twice more on Vandes
Kelen's pass to Smith and a
two-yard dive into the end
zone by Sophomore Cal Sill
vestri.
The Badgers added two more
touchdowns in the third period
as Smith crashed the line from
the four and Wander Kelen
passed four yards to End Pat
Richter. 1t marked the eighth
straight game since 1861 that
Richter has hauled down at
least one scoring pass.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

uation, broke loose and raced Il
yards for an 1877 Spartan lead.
In the third period. on fourth
and eight, Quarterback Pete
Smith tossed an 11-yard touch
down pass to Soph. End Dick
Flynn. Just before the third
quarter ended, the inspired
Saimes broke through Notre
Danes middle and rambled 49
yards, making it 31-7.
Notre Danes only score
came in the first quarter, after
Sherman Lewis circled left end
and bolted 72 yards for a
touchdown to give Michigan
State a 1910 lead. The Irish
marched As yards in 10 plays,
with Fullback Joe Farrell
smashing over from the one
foot line.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
GopF1ers Post
List|ess Win
Over Illinois
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 20 (Ap)

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP)
Surprising Illinois, riding the
aerial thrusts of Quarterback
Mike Taliaferro, kept the pres
sure on listless Minnesota most
of the way but the Gophers
had enough offensive punch to
grind out a ITO Big Ten VIC
tory today.
The ,Gophers marched 81
yards in the first half for a
touchdown and then added a
27-yard field goal by Colin Ver-
SIGH and a last second touch
down in the fourth quarter.
Versich, not even listed on
the Minnesota roster, made his
only appearance in a major
college game after transferring
from Hibbing (Minn) Junior
College to boot the fielder that
gave the Gophers a 100 cush-
ion that put it out of range.
Illinois stormed back to move
"a yards to the Gopher eight,
only to have a pass intercept
ton by Bill Munsey thwart
the bid.
The Gophers then took the
ball 90 yards in II plays to
score 42 seconds from the end
on a 10-yard pass from Duane
Blaska to Myron Rognlie.
Blaska had scored the first
Gopher touchdown on a two
yard keeper around the left
side early in the second period.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

an automatic safety and Art
Twins 47-yard run with a
loose tumble by Princeton's
Hugh Mcmillan had provided
the only Colgate points.
But after each score, the Ii
gers came from behind. Early
in the second period, Greg Riley
circled left end for 26 yards
and a touchdown. Dave Ibbe-
ken hit the right side for five
yards and a Princeton I'd just
before the end of the first half
for a 15-9 lead.
Princeton missed despera-
ton field goal by Dave Gouldin
from Colgate's 32-yard line with
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

gan State led at halftime only
1877, but broke the game wide
open with 19 points in the
third quarter.
Saimes who streaked 81 yards
to score on the fifth play OF
the game, iced the contest early
in the third period. He inter-
cepted an Irish pass on Notre
Danes 81 and, four plays later
on a fourth-d -doWn-and-four sit
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Potomac State
Defeats MIC

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. 20
(AP). - Potomac State, paced
by Quarterback Larry Wilson'S
two second half touchdown
passes, defeated Montgomery
(Md.) Junior College. 20-12,
today before a Homecoming
crowd of 1900.
Wilson, who had been side
lined the last two weeks with
a knee injury, came off the
bench in the third quarter and
fired touchdown passes of A
yards to Bob Thorne, and As
yards to Bob Diaco.
Montgomery J. C. scored in
the opening quarter, with
Quarterback Bill Midd die t o n
plunging into the end zone
from the /.
Potomac bounced back quick
ly on a 92-yard kickoff return
by Bob Lawson.
Montgomery scored on an
other 1-yard run about a min
ute before halftime with Dick
Fry carrying on a handoff from
Middleton.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

by Michigan State last week,
$50.
Purdue used 81 men. Digra-
vic completed only four of
eight passes, but they covered
155 yards. Hogan completed six
Of 10 for 48 yards. Eight boil
ermakers caught passes, led
by Bloom with three for rs
yards.
Purdue used II ball carriers,
topped by Gene Donaldson
with 49 yards in five carries
and King with 48 in seven.
Dave Raimey led Michigan's
10 ball carriers with "a yards
in eight rushes.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Iowa-webb 56, pass from szykowny
CRoberts kick.
Wisconsin-Ezerins 35, pass from VAN
der Kelen (Hendrickson kick.
wisconsin,. Smith 9. run (Hendrick-
son kick.
Iowa-Ferguson s, pass from SZykowny
(Roberts kickl
Wisconsin,. Smith 10, pass from
Wander Kelen tHendrickson kick
Wisconsin-Silvestri 2, run CHendrick-
son kick.
Wisconsin,. Smith 4, run tHendrick-
son kick.
Wisconsin-Richter 4, pass from Van
der Kelen (Hendrickson Kick.
Attendance-60, ,297.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Maryland State
Loses at Durham

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 20
P).-Richard Hicks tossed
two touchdown passes today to
lead North Carolina College to
a 1910 Homecoming victory
over Maryland State.
Hicks first touchdown toss
came on a 65-yard play to o. j.
Williams in the second quarter.
A tumble recovery and a pass
interference penalty set the
stage for another Eagle touch
down in the same period. Dom
aid Thomas scored from 3
wards out.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Generals Beat
Johns Hopkins

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 90
(AP).-Washington & Lee Uni
versity turned a blocked punt
and an intercepted pass into
touchdowns here today in roll
ing to a 1913 victory over Johns
Hopkins.
W&L wasted little time in
grabbing an 30 lead when it
drove IA yards in four plays
after a blocked punt with 1920
left in the first quarter.
Fullback Tommy Keesee
plunged over from a foot out
for the score. A 44-yard scor-
ing pass from Quarterback
Chuck Lane to End Buck Ogil-
vie gave the Generals a 1870
halftime lead.
Quarterback A. j. Barranco's
38-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass climaxed the W&L
scoring.
Johns Hopkins marched SO
yards in II plays against Wash
ington & Lees second and third
teams for it's touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Badgers.Mau|
Iowa for 4th
In Row, 42.14

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20
CAP. - Undefeated Wisconsin,
the Nations 10th-ranked foot
ball power, rolled to its fourth
straight victory by crushing
Iowa, 42-14. today with the
help of a 28-point, second-pe-
riod outburst.
The surprising young Badg-
ers survived an aerial blitz by
Evening star., 1962-10-21
COLONIALS

Continued From Page G-1
ond half. They moved SIS yards
to the West Virginia 9, but
Drummond fumbled, and on
the next play Holton gave back
the ball as End Paul Munley
fell on his bobble on the II.
An offside penalty moved
the ball back to the Is, from
where Pazzaglia rolled left and
threw to Drummond on the 4
and Dick squirmed across the
goal.
Holton, the star of West Vir-
ginia's 1877 victory last year in
Washington, was one again to-
day with three touchdowns.
Berzansky got the other.
West Virginia moved 80
yards in 10 plays and over
came a 15-yard penalty to
score the second time 1t pos
sessed the ball. Holton ran 25
yards with a screen pass from
Yost for the six points.
With less than 2 minutes
gone in the second quarter
Holton charged II yards to
score on the third play after
Bill Fleming returned a punt
a yards to GW's 81.
Fleming returned an inter
cepted pass 81 yards to the
CIV "a to set up the third
touchdown with 81 seconds re-
naming in the half. A per-
sonal foul penalty to the IL
and three rushes were all that
was needed to score.
But CIV had stopped the
Mountaineers three other times
on its 8, 5 and Is yard lines
to make possible the wild Sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Hsrvard-Taylor IS, pass from Bas-
sett IHartranft kick.
Columbia-Hassan l, run Donohue
pass from Roberts,.
Harvard-Hatch 20, pass from Barto-
let (kick failed).
Harvard-Taylor As. run (Bartolet
Harvard-Cloutier 3, run (kick failed)
Harvard-Humenek 8. run (Bartolet
kick).
columbia-Nealon /, pass from Def
lore Cpass failedl.
$500.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

After that, Notre Danes
best advance was to Michigan
States 19 in the final period
against Spartan reserves.
Last season, with Notre Dame
ahead, TO at halftime, Saimes
scored two quick touchdowns
on runs of "a and 26 yards to
rally Michigan State to a 17-7
triumph.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATISTICS
pass from Leonard Defiore to
End Bob Donohue.


The defeat was Columbia S
second in four games, all in Ivy
League competition.
Archie Roberts, Columbia S
star sophomore quarterback
completed IA of 25 passes for
125 yards as Columbia out
gained Harvard in the air, 17s
to lit. The Crimson outrushed
the Lions, 142 yards to 118.
Six Harvard players figured
in the scoring, with Bill Hume
mex, a third-string quarterback,
getting the final touchdown on
a 3-yard run in the closing
minutes.
John Hartranft added a field
goal and an extra point.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Colgate-Safety tball centered out of
PrinoetonWRiley 20, run tRiley run)
Colgate-Irwin 40, run with tumble
(Woltman kick.
Princeton-Ibbeken 10. run (Greco
kick.
kick.
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

POTOMAC STATE - s o I 80
Montgomery-Middle 1, run (run
failed).
(kick failed).
Montgomery-Fry /, run (run failed)
Potomac-Thorne A, pass from Wilson
Uepcevick kick).
(Diaco, pass from WILSON,.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

(kick failed).
Navy-strachan 3, run Ckick failed).
Navy-Ellison 40, run (Hock kick).
Navy-Bickel 3, run (kick failed).
Columbia-Debella l. run run failed).
Navy-Kovacs IL, run (Hoch kick.
Nayy-1ngraham AZ, punt return
NayyMNqrton 81. pass from Angel
(Hock klck).
Navy-Hoch S, run (pass failed.
Navv-Poodhouse 8. pass from Motifs
run failed).
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Purdue-Fugate 54, pass from Digra-
vic (run failed).
Purdue--King "a, pass from DiGravio
tOhl kick.
Purdue-FG Oil, %
Purdue--Bloom IS, pass from Digra-
VIC (Ohl kick.
Purdue-Digravio l, plunge (Ohl
kick.
Purdue-Boris 10, pass from Hogan
(Ohl kick.
Attendance-4S,907.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Susquehanns-Kerste 2, run (Sam-
uels kick.
usquehanna-Erdman 20, run (Sam-
uels kick.
SuSauehanna-Satety, Confer tackled
in END zone.
Susquehanna-Erdrnan AZ, run (kick
failed).
Western Maryland-Confer Z, run
(pasS Confer to Steen).
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Wash. & Lee - Keesee /. run (Chase.
rum.
Wash. & Lee-Ogilvie A, pass from
Lane (Keesee, rum.
Wash. g. Lee-Barranco 2s, intercept
tion (run failed.
Johns Hopkins-Pfeifer 2, run (Hobbs,
pass from Pfeifer).
Attendance-4,0 600.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Penn-Molnar 27, FIG.
Penn-Alhouse 10, pass from owens
(Molnar kick).
Brown-Lemire 13, pass from Dunda
(Vodopivec kick).
Penn~owens IA, run (Panfil pass
from Mccarthy.
Brown-Kelly so, run (kick failed).
Brown-Safety, Packard tackled in
end zone.
A-10,268.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Scoring:
West Virginia-Holton 25. pass from
Yost Bennett kick
West Naturalization II. run Ben
nett kick.
West yirginia-Berzansky /, run tBen-
nett kick.
George Observation-Disclosures IS.
pass from PazZaglia pass failedD
GEORGE Washington-Pilco %. pass
from Pazzaglia tpass failedi
George Washineton-Pilconis 3s, pass
from Pazzaglis tCorbin kick,
George ashineton-Johnson 8, run
(pass failedl.
West Virginia-Holton A. run Cpass
fAiled).
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Minnesota-Blaska, 2 run (Cairns
kick).
Minnesota-FG versich, 27.
Minnesota-Rognlie TO- pass from
Blaska (Versich kick),
Attendance, 59,427.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Mission effort progressing in
Africa and Asia, report indicates

ROME (NC) The
Church's missionary effort
is advancing in Africa and
Asia despite political and
social upheavals on these
continents, according to a
mission report issued here.
The report was published
by Fides, mission news serv-
ice. It covers the period
from 1859 to 1861 and deals
principally with m S S ion
statistics in Africa and Asia.
THE REPORT notes that
in some places in Africa
disturbances wrought havoc
in missionary work." and it
mentions specifically "the
massacre of 20 Holy Ghost
Missionaries in Kongolo, the
Congo, at the very beginning
of the year 1862"
The following statistics on
Africa are given:
On June 30, 1861, Catho-
lies in African territories
enthusiastically e endent
upon the Sacred Congre-
cation for the Propagation
of the Faith numbered about
% million against 17,740,-
900 in 1859.
. There were 1880
priests in these territories,
compared to u 600 in 1859;
1880 Brothers, 100 more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Carmelite
nuns to mark
founding

The Monastery of Discal-
ced Carmelite Nuns, 2065
Barton Pl., will observe a
Iridium of thanksgiving to
God and Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel in observance of the
fourth centenary of the Re-
form of st. Teresa.
THE r HOUSE Of
Discalced Carmelites, st. Jo-
seph in Avila, Spain, was
founded Aug. "a, 1865.
The Iridium at Mt. Car
mel will open at 7:30 pm,
Aug. %, in conjunction with
the solemn closing of the no.
vena in honor of the Immac-
ulate Heart of Mary being
conducted by Rev. Leigh
Bradley, O.S.M. Cap, of st.
Bonaventure Monastery, De-
troit, Mich.
Services on Thursday,
Continued on Page Sd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Catholic groups assert
Economic growth
must be promoted

Grafton in science and tech
nology, and also financial
aid, must be brought about
in a spirit of selflessness and
honesty, eliminating all
neocolonialism.
THE ASSEMBLY asked
the Conference of Interna-
tional Catholic Organizations
to pledge itself to promote
public opinion. and social
education among its men,
bers." It made a similar plea
for education in solidarity
among peoples, and another
asking communications med
la to give the public, Sin a
language understandable TO
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

given effective participa-
ton.
. In the rural field, JUS
tice demands effective action,
including agrarian reform
planned and carried out in a
serious way, better living
conditions, and efforts to-
ward the education of the ru-
raj populations, as well as
the establishment of cooper
atives, trade unions and 9TH
er means for the self-ad-
vancement of farming peo-
pie.
Solidarity among nations
is a genuine duty of justice.
A new conscience and will
are needed to make all man.
kind truly one family. Coop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Special classes set for
retarded, handicapped

The Brothers of the Good Shepherd will again this
year conduct special classes for retarded and physically
handicapped boys in Columbus.
REGISTRATION will be held from Aug. 20 to Sept.
IL at the school, $50 E. Rich st.
A maximum of 30 students will be accepted for the
session which begins Oct. 1. School hours will be from
10 am. to 2:30 pm.
THE SCHOOL is designed for students who are I'M
able to attend special classes conducted in Columbus
schools. Basic elementary school subjects are taught in
addition to speech and physical therapy.
Children of all faiths will be accepted. There is no
age limit. For further information contact Brother Michael,
CA. 4-7965.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

morning ana afternoon SeS-
SionS
Sister Virgine has lectured
in the religious education
department at the Catholic
University of America for
the past four years. She is a
specialist in catechetics and
has prepared a number of
teachers guideline for HI
TIME high school confrater-
nifty text.
The workshop is primarily
designed for priests teach
ing high school religion but
any priest interested in this
phase of religious education
is welcome to attend, accord
ing to Father James E.
Kraus, director Of the work.
shop and a member of the
st. Charles Seminary facul-
ty.
FIR. KRAUS exp inc d
that the workshop, which
was one of the first of its
kind, is now being duplicat-
ed in several other diocese as
the catechetical movement
and interest in new methods
of teaching religion grow.
He noted that ''the enthu-
siaSm and cooperation of the
priests in the diocese is a re-
assurance that the sacrifices
of the laity in building our
schools are not in vain"
A special feature of the
workshop this year will be a
review and discussion of the
status of religious education
in the diocese.
Discussion leaders will be
Fathers Kraus, Charles Foel-
Ter, Kenneth Grimes, William
Johnson, William Rardin and
Donald Schulz.
The diocesan vocation pro-
gram will be examined in a
session led by Msgr. Paul
O'Dea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
? [sgr. COrcOran warns that a few dollars
and some clothing are not enough

Nine hundred thousand
Arabs have been homeless
since the State of Israel was
established in 1913.
The story is much the same
in Algeria, India and Paki-
stan, Indonesia, the Congo,
Vietnam and Korea.
But there is no need to
look SO far.
One in every five residents
of Miami is a Cuban refugee.
And Msgr. Corcoran is
worried b ecause Catholics
aren't worried.
1.-THE biggest trouble is the
attitude of our people," he
says, land that attitude can
be summed up in one word
apathy"
We cannot fulfill our OBJ
legation to refugees by a
yearly contribution of a few
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Disappeared in Finland
Where Is
Fir. K0rnieusky?

ROME-(NC)-A Russan-born priest who disap-
peared earlier this month in Hesinki, Finland, had long
considered himself a masked man in the eyes of the
Soviets, a colleague said here.
to this source, Father Ivan Korniev-
sky had for some time expected what presumably hap
pened to him in Helsinki: his kidnapping and his prob
able secret transport back to Red-ruled Russia.
This was disclosed here by another Russian priest
who knew Father Kornievsky intimately during his
years of study in Rome.
HE knew he was being watched" said the priest.
"He had a ~presentiment he would be taken some
day. The Reds just waited until he got near enough
to carry it out, this priest said.
The Holy See was concerned at Father Kornievsky's
disappearance, the priest said, and received a personal
report on it from a priest who came to Rome for a con.
gress on refugees and migration.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of the 51-year-old Russian
priest was made known in Brussels, Belgium, by a
spokesman for the Oriental Christian Center for Russia.
Father Kornievsky had worked at the Brussels center
since 1857.
The spokesman said Father Kornievsky was in Fin
land to visit the monastery of New Valaam.
The priests Rome colleague said Father Kor-
nievsky came to the West as a prisoner of war and
worked as a miner in Belgium after the war. He be-
came a Catholic and went to Rome to study for the
priesthood.
"He was like a child before the simplest truths
Of religion" his colleague said. "They astounded him.
He had the idea that a great deal could be done for
Christianity in Russia If only these truths could be
Continued ON Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Administrator
announced for
Mercy hospital

The Sisters of the Third
Order Regular of st. Francis
of the Congregation of Our
Lady of Lourdes, Rochester,
Mimi, announced changes of
administration at Mercy Hos
pital, Portsmouth, last week.
The appointments are effec-
tive Sept. /.
SISTER NJ. HILARY is the
administrator of the hospital.
She has a Masters Degree in
Nursing from st. Louis Uni
versity.
Sister Amadeus has been
named director of Nursing
Service and Sister M. Eudes
has been appointed director
of the Training School for
Nurses.
This congregation of reli-
gious also staffs Portsmouth
Holy Redeemer, st. Mary's
and Notre Dame High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
a D MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS 10 OHIO G
BY MIKE COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

Most people think the ref
ugee problem was solved
after the war.
This isn't so.
There were IS million peo-
pie homeless then, according
to Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran, but there are 40 mill
lion now.
Msgr. Corcoran directs the
Diocesan Catholic w elfare
Bureaus resettlement pro-
gram.
The problem is worldwide.
Hong Kong was a city of
half a million in 1915. To-
day three million people live
there - and two million of
them are refugees.
Before the Berlin wall was
built, 5000 persons a week
fled from East Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

than in 1859; and $4,000
nuns, compared to 21,400 in
1859.
The report mentions rs a
bright spot in an area of
serious difficulty the growth
of the Lovanium University
in Leopoldville, the Congo. 1t
notes that the university,
the only Catholic higher edu-
cation institute in Africa
with international standing,
began its first academic year
in 1854 with 33 students and
now has about 700.
"The Catholic school sys-
tenn in Independent Congo,
despite difficulties of finance
and personnel" says the re-
port, ''has about 1,40O, 900
pupils in primary and secon-
Diary schools that are admin
istrated by the missions"
1T STATES that "the 1861
statistics for Urundi (now
the Kingdom of Burundi)
show that there were $4,000
Baptisms in one year, APP
~proximately 1900 each
week." and sin Ruanda
(now the Republic of
Rwanda) go per cent of all
existing schools are run by
the Catholic missions"
In regard to Asia, the re-
port says that on June 30,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

would like to see is people
in the diocese making even
a fraction of the sacrifice
that the refugees are.
He suggested that parish
groups could sponsor ref
ugees. Each Holy Name So
ciety, Altar Rosary Society,
st. Vincent de Paul Confer
ence could sponsor a family
a year.
With over 100 parishes In
the diocese, each with many
organizations, the Diocese Of
Columbus could make a great
contribution toward solving
the refugee problem.
1--WE should be ashamed to
see the Protestants doing SO
much for the Cuban refugees,
while we, their fellow-mem-
bers of the Mystical Body,
ignore them," Msgr. Cor
coran said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Notes US. grants to private
colleges are nothing new

Federal aid for college class
room construction, defended
the House bill which would
provide both loans and
grants and criticized the Sem
ate for demanding that the
final legislation provide only
loans.
Quie called newspaper ar
ticles misleading when they
present the question of Fed
eral aid to church-related
colleges as a matter largely
of financial assistance to
Catholic colleges.
Catholic colleges, he said,
receive less than half of the
number of grants w h h