davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
SPORTS of TINES
HOrnung-P Packers
do-euerything star
by Lou Fabro
LOU dDFO
Times Sports Editor

They call him the Golden Boy" the indispensable
man and the "one-nan gang" But whatever the phrase,
Paui Hornung of the champion Green Bay Packers has es-
taollshed himself as one of the greatest all around pro-
football players the game has ever seen.
The former Heisman Trophy winner and twotime ALI
American from Notre Dame has proved many times that
he is worth every cent of the estimated $4,000 a year he is
paid to play football for the Packers.
IN III FIRST ZANE of this season, for example,
Paul piled up % points to lead his team to a decisive 34-7
victory over Minnesota. And in a tense duel with Detroit,
the Packers eked out a 81 victory over the Lions as a result
of three field goals booted by the 60, 215-pound half
back. His last field goal came with Sc seconds left in the
game.
The star athlete, who is good, but not great, in every
offensive department-kicking, running, passing and pass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

receiving has been the
National Football Leagues
leading scorer for three con-
%secutive seasons and is well
on the way to a fourth scor-
ing title.
In 1860, he broke an 49,
year-old NIL scoring record
with 176 points. In one game
the 27-year-old athlete tai
lied 33 points to smash a
club record. He won last
years scoring title even
though he missed a
few games while serving in
the army as a ieep driver.
DESPITE HIS brilliant
college credentials and what
he has done in the pros in
the past three years, Horn
ung didn't make the grade
in the play-for-pay ranks inn
mediately. In fact, he was
something of a flop.
He was drafted by the last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26


Topping Saturday night
action, st. Charles will shoot
for its second Central Cath.
Ollie League victory at Hart
ley. The Cardinals, who own
a So overall record, won the
opening Gel game last
weekend by downing Spring
field Central Catholic, 27-0,
Hartley, which has lost
one and tied one in Gel ac-
ton. was BANKED by New
ark Catholic last week, 40.
The Hawks show a 2-3-1 ov-
eraH season record.
IN OTHER games last
weekend, Rosary came up
with its first victory of the
season - a $40 drubbing of
New Albany in Franklin
County League play. st.
Mary, meanwhile, lost a
County League game to
Academy, 1876.
Aquinas which suddenly
saw a Ali record erased
because of an ineligible play
er, lost to North, 22-6. The
setback left the Terriers with
a OF record.
DeSales suffered its sixth
loss when the Stations were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Unbeaten Watterson, fresh from its easy sos shellack-
ing of Ironton, tangles with neighbor North in Friday
nights feature attraction. North, holding down second
place in the City League with a 81 record, is expected to
give the favored Eagles a good test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

so yards. Jerry Lacey ramb-
led 81 yards for the other
I'd.
~ROSECRANS spo tied
Frazeysburg a 22-0 lead and
then found the bulge too
much to overcome. The Bish-
ops scored touchdowns in
the third and fourth period
when Walt Bennett and Mike
Whiteman went over on
short plunges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Grid menu
Friday

Friday
st. Mary VS.. University tat Hart
ley
Aquinas al Linden
Watterson at North
Fenwick at Paint Valley
Notre Dame at L~ucasville
st. Vincent at st. Joseph
Ready VS. Watterson ~(reserves)
Rosary VS.. Dublin
Saturday
Dennison st. Mary hosts lronton
st. Joseph
Marion Catholic hosts Scioto Val
ley
Newark Catholic at Rosecrans
Hartley hosts st. Charles
st. Aloysius at Sheridan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
CYC scores

st. Andrew ~ 90, st. Agatha o
Immaculate Conception ID Z. st.
Mary M%agdalene 0
st. Augustine 80, st. Ladislas 6
ST. Catharine II, Holy Spirit 0
st. Francis IA, st. Dominic 8
Corpus Christi "a 80, st. Agnes 0
Christ the King ~ IA, ST. Mat
thias 0
Holy Name IL, Lady of Peace 0
st. Thomas 7, Victory 7
st, Christopher Is, st. John Evan
geliSt 10
st. Aloysius Ia, st. Leo o
ST. Andrew (2l Is, st. James 0
Immaculate Conception ~ 10,
Christ the King ~ Z
Corpus Christi % ~. st. Philip 0
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Retired Gen. Ed Walker Thinks US. Will Drop Out of United Nations

LOS ANGELES M Retired Mai. Gen. Edwin walker says he does not think it is inevitable that the United States will remain in the United Nations.
 Walker, who quit the Army last November after controversy over his troop indoctrination poli- cies, spoke at rally in the sports arena, sponsored by a Freedom Club of the First Congregational Church.
 The 52-year-old Texan said of another retired General, Omar N. Bradley: "Gen. Bradley holds to a doctrine of 'inevitablism' 7 He feared a mistake over Berlin be- tween the United States and the Soviet Union. He said the recog- milton Of East Germany is in- evitable. He said the recognition of Red China is inevitable.
 I disagree with him on every opinion. I do not agree that it is even inevitable that we remain in the United Nations. 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Note for Tongue Wagging Patients

NASHVILLE, Tenn. N "A good look at their tongues" is one technique advised by a Penn sylvania medical educator for physicians with over-talkative patients.
 The method was outlined yes terday for students at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine by Dr. Francis Wood, chairman oi the Department of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Am alternative, Dr. Wood said, would be to ssput thermometer in the mouth and leave it there. 7
 In really extreme cases, he said, the thing to do is to send the patient back to the waiting room with pencil and paper to list his symptoms.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Rancher Revives Old West With Cattle Drive

WINNER, SD. R - Biggest check we've ever drawn up here, l" said Eldon Daughters of the Win ner Livestock Auction.
 He then casually handed to rancher Don flight the piece of paper calling for payment ot $353,549.
 flight, pocketing the check agreed that it represented fair price for his 1883 cattle and 18 horses, brought here in a 65-mile drive that stirred echoes of the Old West.
 Unfavorable weather and low prices on Midwest livestock mar kets kept Flights take bit under the $360, GOO he had estimated he would get. His 1,054 cows brought $210, 0,774, the 779 steers $141, 100.
 Making up the difference were proceeds from the horses, used to pull hay wagons and ridden by the seven drivers who helped flight on the five-day trek that brought the herd here.
 Despite the sub-zero cold, snow and high winds that beset the drive along the trail that ended here Tuesday night, Flight still estimated ne had saved about $2 ,O00 under what trucking the animals would have cost.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Wnn. Dunn New Manager Small Business Adm. Anchorage Office

AIIIsE v - AppO pOintn1e ent oa
 i1lfe1n pxann IT J,1neau IT man r TIT of nm <nall Business Ad- naiiiis IT tio1a Anchora8e office VIII announced here today.
 William S. Sehufnacher, the aeency's regional director here, said Dunn will assume the new poet Jan. Fl.
 Dunn has been an accountant m fae Alaslxa State Treasury Di- vision II Jaineaa since last June. Bexore That he u,as manager of Juneasl dnance company, and was n tie bsnline bslsiness in Juneau md San Nfaneisco.
 The Anchorage SEA branch of- lice, II 620 stC" St., will advise snnalI fi11ns on financing, lnan- agernent and production problems md Will provide help n obtain ing government contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Australia W arms Indonesia That
 They Will Fight

CANBERRA, Australia lh Prime Minister Robert Menzies in effect warned today that Australia would fight to protect East New Guinea should Indonesia expand it's territorial ambitions beyond Dutch-held West New Guinea.
 Menzies said Indonesia had several times given assurances it would not try to take West New Guinea by force and that it has no territorial ambitions in East New Guinea, which Australia ad- ministers as a JUN. trusteeship.
 We are reluctant to believe that such threats of war now being made by the Indonesian government in breach of those assurances are to be followed by action" Menzies said in a state ment after he and his cabinet re- viewed the New Guinea situation. But Australia, he said, recog- nizes and will discharge it's prime responsibilities for protecting the security of Australia and it's ter ritories.
 Menzies expressed hope the Netherlands and Indonesia could settle their dispute through nego- tiation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Avalanche Buries Village Fear 5000 are Dead

LIMA. Pexu M Rescue planes flew Into the Andes Valley Of Huaylas 20 miles north of Lima today, where 5000 to 4,000 per sons are feared dead under an avalanche of ice, snow, rock and mud. The disaster virtually wiped out two villages and 14 settle ments in eight minutes.
 Before darkness yesterday, 50 bodies had been recovered. zk doctor back from the stricken area said rescuers would have little to do but recover the dead
 there are no injured. ?
 Only two planes were able to fly into Caraz, about miles north of the disaster area, before dense fog and bad weather set in yes terday But this morning, planes began shuttle to carry in doc- tors, nurses, medicines, food and clothing for victims Of Wednes- day's tragedy.
 The exact number of dead may never be known. Roberto Thorn dike, chairman 0f the Peruvian Red Cross, said Initial estimates by representatives in the area put the number of missing at 2,300.
 The village q Ranrahirca and 450 II Fl 500 people were buried under q mass of muck | mile wide and nowhere less than 12 feet deep.
 Tie villaee II Huarascs,cho, said to hasfe ' lNrRer porlill ttcr 4llaai Hnnrnhirc ls0 yRnz ted n haxe di1 eexed m Is LIT ( slide. 0x SeiGls snid 14 slna1ler seftlements were destroyed, and that ncne of the residents of seven of the1n Ind been found alive. #
 More than 1000 persons lived $ in the ranching and mining valley, 9y6o0 feet ID with the sllowtopped peelks II me Cordillcra Blanca lookinR down on tl1s
 Many II tie boileSS [ recovered ptere mutilated beyond identIl li- catfon md were buried h com- mon 9rave
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
State Makes Formal Objections
 To S.S. Rate Hike

WASHINGTON M - The State of Alaska objects to rate in- crease sought by Alaska Steam ship Co. and wants the Federal Maritime Commission to hold hearing in the matter. The State, in a protest filed with the Commission Monday, also asked that the increase be stayed until a hearing is held. The new rates are to go into eff feet Jan. IS unless the Commis- sion takes other action.
 Now pending before the Com mission is a 10 per cent increase allowed, subject to refund, in January 1860. Hearings have been held on that increase and recom- mendations of q Commission ex- a1niner are being awaited
 The State in its current brief protests against:
 A 10 per cent increase in the charge for all shipments of freight between ports in Washington State and Bethel, Platinum and the Alaska ports described by Alaska Steamship Co. as being on its Alaska Peninsula or Boring 1 Sea routes.
 A 10 per cent increase in rates for canned fish beina shipped to
 ports IT Washinrton md to As-
 toria, Ore. from ports on the ] Southepstefn A1askn. Soutlnvvcst. ern A1n5kx. Bex1uR Sen nnd A1as ka Perslnsszl rc(1tGa or the com Ipany as well as from Excllrsio
 Inlet.
 A 20 per cent increase in rate
 for boxes, cans and salt bein,
 shipped from ports in Washing
 ton to ports along the Southeast
 ern Alaska, Southwestern Alaska
 Bering Sea and Alaska Peninsula
 routes of the company.
 The state claimed that in 1859
 which it describes as a poor year,
 the company earned an adequate rate Of return and that 1060 and 1861 were better years for the company. The State also pointed out that the January 1860 increase is still pending before the Com mission.
 Even as simple matter of public policy, it Is certainly un- desirable to allow a carrier to | pile increase upon increase, when 1t has failed, to date, to sustain 1 its burden Of proof as to its prior increase"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
CARL SWANSON WINS TRIP FOR TWO TO C21

Cnri SWanxon has won the ex- pense aid txip to the Centuxy n Imposition in Seattle for two, which was given by the Calvin stoxen Nome Hardware md the US. Mere.
 Mr. Swanson was quite over |whehned and m not decided yet by whom md when the tip will Ehe Tqade. Tickets are good April through October.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
SENATE-HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETS SUNDAY
 JUNEAU M The joint Senate

House Finance Committee is scheduled to open pre-legisla- tive meeting here Sunday, execu- tive director John Doyle of the Legislative Council staff said to- day.
 Doyle said he was advised of the Joint Finance Committees plans by Rep. Frank Chapados, D-Fairbanks), chairman of the group.
 The pre-legislative meeting was ordered by the last legislature as means of speeding the Joint Finance Committees work on the all-important appropriation bill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
SEARCH MADE ron TWO
 SoTZEHUE 3EAK HUNTERS

zebue Civil Air Patrol Squadron began an aerial search along the coast near the community today for two men overdue on their re turn from seal hunting trip.
 A Civil Air Patrol spokesman at Elmendorf Air Force Base iden- tilted the missing men as David and Roger Wright of Kotzebue.
 They left the community Sum day and were to be gone three days.
 The Kotzebue CAP Squadron is commanded by Warren Tholnp- son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
ATIlER OUTLOOK

{ feQllGnt nn0W and b1oWing
 snow with sol,theaat winds 30 to 10 uph this eSes,i, i,zc Little change in temp, III tho last 2l hours: Hieh q I'll hsr o1 a1 lfax. Wind <o mCh on tho eesk. Sa,nrise II es10 azln.s a1nfek n 7:40 pn'
 ennIs. . year onc toizay: Hl1h q '1 1oW 1T (. Ilxones on til, date since 1oo7: HiGh 1T ~ II
 1ez 0w ofssa7 n HIT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
poc 10 III IR<:H ron 1GI9SI1G0 SoN8
 TFNE HAfxIYE Na4l, la s,Tls s

M the request of the Peraxvion
 nbeae here, Hollands finest } trnixe M HOY Holand, who IT able II r5ce cople under rilbblo, ashes 1T szld, vvus sent by air f0day to linn he dor MIan help
 kch out nil TIT 1ef1o1o Iii fhe m TIT S m Iia Fl TIT Hoy
 611n 61 Scc6 TIT o FslznsI by his trainer, CxSck 6orn JosSph |Reddy Tonan, lo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
KENAI AD'vANcED MONEY TO PLAN SEWER SYSTEM

WASHINGTON M Advances to finance planning of sewer and water systems in Kenai were ara- nounced by the Community Fa- cilities Administration yesterday,
 "A $i5, ,042 advance will be used to plan a sewer systen to cost an estimated 41z4, ,z35. A $33 ,794 ad- vance will be used to plan 2 water system to cost an estimated $62l ,8. |I
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
N Q II | e E

Flse lapes axe beinq opened and VIII be nna1n4aiuod duxinu this s1osin TT m IT ppssible. EvexY- |one G 16l6d IT coopexate bY koop,. inr xISS HIT louo6 txoo Fl unnoces- IxIY m 4f. xIyoxs 1xo cautionod mn IT SSS1 cexs parked and r1an3 3tenglsi Which VIII hinder ot1hor caxS und nacas from pass- ino ox Whieh will intor1exe with ssnow xemovll equipmert. Snow removal equipmen4 both state md citY has priority of naovs- mont oyer III oaher i11xfie. Give thsm freedom 1T naowsment sc 1het ahsY ean TT iheir job done 1lS6ss lIelp Don't Hinder
 rY JouninS. q IT. pivision q IT WaI nm fhnt &he Bessi1 \ oY m gctne - n 1nd VII S 6IsI lG - 1So her c TT oIen TT U
 !l elnek xx as1l|
 1ou1, pso 111 p kssp akell
 KY III Hnn!W TT
 | x n an - - &A &A -
 K <
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

WISE GAI.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio IT. How cold is it?" a feminine caller asked the Columbus Dispatch on Thursday.
 Tue switchboard operator re- piled: ts1t IS now two above zero!"
 N0w," queried the caller, lis that inslde or outsider"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Army Air YorSe Navy Announce Ware lille
 For AlasIxan Ennployes

WASHINGTON tA Ihe Arnny, Air Norce and Navy announced waee increases averaeing . to 10 cents m hour for civilian el1a- >loyes Fl xoTioSls ElaslEn inSfall,& tions the State's conereasionn1 sion y11oIu,od yester-
 incxe.1es VIII beeoxne e1x k ;! , | llrst IT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Kay Wo Sly If
 He'll RI1i, for Governor


 JUNEAU tA State Demo cratic Chairman Wendell Kay Fl Anchorage, frequently mentioned IS T posslhle gubernatorial candl- date, said tosl,y he II not | candi- date for office .at tl,e present
 Kay is here for the Scutheast plxisional nenocratic C0nventlo opening to11.
 m m il1fGyieW which ranged over . number IT Slibjects, Kay was asled II ne thought . man could be . candidate bor governor md presiding officer III inc Lleo- islatsire at the saune lime, wlth- out being sl1spect K
 Kay replied I 2 8a
 m abstract, no: for Warren Taylor, yesi
 yayIos ! 2 ! x44o1!ks !! attorne5. is Spe0 e0lker ok TIT SfY fS uIouse Fl Representatives. md mn flled m N N N < Se| X x N
 .sI azn conf denf TIT. Tsylor wjII conduct the IT lib IT tlae 'House of Repfe Sentatives with comple iss Il s1zsss into rity
 Kay declined comment on TIT recenk flad with Gov. Wm. Inn ovor state flnances, ' disp1te which apparently ended wtth ! n'sst FIT \ 2 sstssa N ,.t tns s's.d ge
 " said IT heli ieved the penno- tro< hod o; 1ent cI3Snce IT n 1ing c( z m 1le GdQ-- etnznenf thls yssi, vvithoat namil inf 6nt IT eta1oII [ ' \ so1snol ppJI1 o
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Christmas Program
AT Wesley Dec. 9th
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
give the sense of reality to the
truth Of Christmas. The conflict
between the power of Rome and a
child born in simple manger
stab the conscience like a two
edged sword. Here is a play that
brings home to the congregation
the old truth, that the Word was
made flesh and dwelt among us.
Music for the play will be some
of the favorite Christmas carols
along with selections from Bach,
and "The Shepherds Story" by
Dickinson. Directing the Wesley
Singers will be Robert Bailey with
Miss Ona Weimer as accompanist.
Cast in the various roles of the
play are Carole Carpenter, Twila
Lewis, Ray Nichols, Torbert Will
hanson, Charles Gross, Tom Pap
pas, Phillip Boyle, Claren e
Kitchener, Allen Peddrick, Sharon
Gentry, Elizabeth Dochterman,
Jesse Carney, Rick Goss, Joh n
Patterson, Albert Cole, Gail Cont,
Mary Ellen Tesh, and Penny
Forgham.
The community is invited to
come to either service, and 1880
pm, Sunday, December 8, in Wes-
ley Church, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
State Happenings
THANK YOU MESSAGE -

THANK YOU MESSAGE - The
Builders Glass of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, Harrington, gave a
Sample Party on Friday evening
November %, the proceeds to ben
eft Asbury's Building Fund pro-
gram.
One hundred and eleven l o C
merchants from Milford, Harring-
ton, and Dover, were solicited and
all contributed samples or door
prizes making our sample party
possible.
We had planned to list each con-
tributor's name in this space as a
way of saying THANK You, but
find that, because of the long list,
it would be impractical to do so.
Therefore, the Builders can only
assure sincerely the readers of
this article, that your local mer-
chants are being true to their
promises and ethical codes by
serving your communities in a
gracious and open-hearted fashion.
Merry Christmas from Asbury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Three-S Citizens
G Meeting AT Seuford

Judge Thomas Herlihy, Jr. will
be the speaker for the. last in the
current series of Three-S Citizens
Campaign rallies to be held in the
Municipal Building. Seaford. Fri
day, Dec. z, at $50 pm.
Judge Herlihy is chairman of the
Three-S Campaigns technical adj
visory committee, a group COM
posed of the leaders of the states
public and private agencies in
volved in the corrections field. The
three SIS stand for: salvage people,
save dollars. and shrink the crime
rate.
Judge Herlihy has been Chief
Judge of Wilmington's Municipal
Court since 1870, and is among
those of the states jurists most
closely involved with problems Of
rehabilitating offenders.
Twice vice president of the Del
Bar Association, Judge Herlihy is
currently a member of the traffic
court and condemnation procedure
committees of the American Bar
Association.
Also speaking will be Russell w.
Peterson, president of the Three-S
Campaign; Herbert l.. Co b i n,
chairman of the governors COM
mittee; and ]. Frank Gordy, of
Georgetown, a member of the
governors committee.
DIR, Kenneth G. Madden is in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner meeting. DR.. Madden, supt.
of schools, is vice president of the
Three-S Campaign and member
of Seaford Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Letter TO The Editor

To The Editor:
"The first refuge of a scoundrel
Is the American Flag" This fam
iliar old saying might be changed
to more moderN wording "The
best concealment for subversive
activities is ardent work in Do
Gooder causes.
One of the Do-Gooderisms of to-
day is the attack on the whipping
post. Sob-Sisters are waiIing O
high heaven about the 20. lashes
due a young criminal. This is in
line with the current practice of
ignoring the victims and helping
their attackers.
Naturally, all Of the opponents
of the whipping post are not en-
g ed in subversive activities.
Young Cannon's family and those
working for them have a natural
interest in the game. But w a t
about those who never even saw
the young gentleman? Why are
they so interested?
When bunch of newspapermen
attack the whipping post, what is
their motive? To believe that they
are altruistic is difficult. When
reporters color. the news in favor
of those who are bleeding the tax
payers, we must assume that all
their motives are not governed by
idealiSm.
When high church official de-
nounces the sentence of 20 lashes
as an injustice, we are bound to
wonder about his motives. Could
it be that he has a guilty con-
science because so many of t h e
churches are not earning their tax
exemptions and there is a grow
ing desire to eliminate them?..
Look over the Do-Gooders W h o
are attacking the whipping post;
consider their possible motives.
Now just why should there be a
television program featuring tn e
Kent County whipping post? why
should there be newspaper articles
in Puerto Rico and across the At
lantic speaking of us as bar
barians? Who benefits from run
ming us down? Is there Communist
money back of the propanganda /?
Let's look for the source of the
money behind Do-Gooder move
ments which are bad for the coun-
try.
L. Lee Layton, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
DR.. John A. Perkins
Elected To Phone Bd.
tcontinued from page onel

continued from page onel
turned to the University of Michi-
gan as a Professor and Assistant
Provost.
DIR. Perkins served as Budget
Director for the State of Michigan
and on various State Commissions
before coming to Delaware in 1850
as President of the University Of
Delaware.
He has been a member of the
Unesco Executive Board Under
secretary of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
and a member ~of the Executive
Committee of the Pa.-New Jersey
Del. Met. Project.
He is director of the Memorial
Hospital of Wilmington and the
Delaware Academy of NJ d dicin e
and a Trustee of the Winterthur
Museum. He is also the author of
two books and numerous articles
for professional journals.
DR.. Perkins is married to the
former Miss Margaret II s c o C k.
They reside with their son and
daughter at AZ Kent Way. Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
CHIP OFF OLD CROP

QUITO, Ecuador (AP)-Banana
chips are popular substitute for
potato chips in banana-growing
Ecuador. They are made the same
way - the cook simply substitutes
sliced bananas for sliced potatoes.