davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
VA Officer
Answers Queries

The Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Office, II. Hugh
Nance. stated the following
questions have recently been
asked his office:
QUESTION: How does a new
law effect educational benefits
Tor reserves called up for ac-
tive service during the Berlin
crisis?
ANSWER: A reservist whose
training or education under
the Korean CT Bill was inter.
rupted by the call up for ac-
tive service will have his
deadlinc for completing his
education or training extend
cd by a period OF time equal
t. the length of his Gallup"
Period Of service.
QUESTION: Are young peo-
pie engaged in the VAS War
Orphan Educational program,
benefited by the provisions Of
a new law?
ANSWER: Yes. II they are
forced TO suspend their school,
ing or training because of fin
ancial reasons beyond their
control, such as illness i'm their
immediate family, or because
the job at which they work
requires their presence on the
job at a certain season, their
&c adline date will be extended
By the length of time they are
thus kept out Of training
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Recorders Court

VAUDEVILLE - The fol-
Lowing cases were heard by
Judge w. A. CAD Williams in
Columbus County Recorders
Court Tuesday morning
Milford Mack Hardwick,
Route /, Tabor City. 80: speed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
~
Irish renew
old series
with Badgers

NOTRE DAME, Ind. =
Notre Dame and Wisconsin
will play each other for the
first time since 1914 when
they meet Saturday at Mad
ison, Wis.
The series between the
two schools began at the
turn of the century. Wiscon-
sin won that game, in 1900,
by the one-sided margin of
$40.
Four years later, the Bad
gers were even better, win
ming, $50. In 1905, it was
Wisconsin, 21-0. The next
game, played in 1917, was a
scoreless tie. Thus, the Irish
didn't score in the first four
contests.
Notre Dame broke the ice
in 1924, the year of the
famed -Four Horsemen,"
when the Irish won 1873.
Overall, Notre Dame has
defeated Wisconsin seven
times while the Badgers have
four wins to their credit.
Two games ended in ties. The
Irish won the last game, %
IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

- SAA1 911+3CAAH
Dennison st. Mary rolled
past its fifth straight victim
and kept its goal line UNI
crossed by handing Smith
vile a decisive $50 trounc-
ing.
NEWARK CATH
which is expected to give
Dennison st. Mary a tough
test this weekend, racked up
its fourth victory by stomp
ing Canterbury, 300. New
ark Catholics only loss of
the year was an So setback
handed by Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent.
New Lexington st. Aloysi-
us evened its record by taxi
ing a close one from Fra
Zeysburg, 60. Zane S Ville
Rosecrans, meanwhile, bat
tied to a 60 tie with New
comerStoWn.
In other games, Ports
mouth Notre Dame lost it's
first, 22-0, to New Boston;
Marion Catholic was dump
ed 800; and Dover st. Jo-
seph was smeared by Ak
ron ST. Mary, which ran up
a huge 100 score.
DENNISON ST. MARY,
guided by new Coach Glenn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
NeUdrk Catholic triumphs -.
Waves still unsecured upon:
FenWick adds to win string

led by big Steve Bailey and
John Brown, warmed up for
its encounter with Dennison
st. Mary in banking Center
burg.
Bailey scored on a 2-yard
plunge and then reeled off
an 83-yard sprint to help
close the door on Canterbury.
Brown hit paydirt on runs of
Ia and 3 yards.
ST. ALOYSIUS scored its
winning touchdown against
Frazeysburg in the final
quarter when Lenny Shiplett
broke loose for a 20-yard
run.
Despite the close score, the
Blue Knights dominated the
game by piling up Is first
downs to four for the losers.
ROSECRANS also scored
its only touchdown in the fl
nal quarter to gain a tie with
NeWcomerstoWn. Jim Tanko-
vich smacked over from the
two to put the Bishops on
the Scoreboard.
The crucial touc
was scored after Mike Dorr
recovered a N-eWcomerstoWn
tumble in the Rosecrans end
zone. A 46-yard run by Terry
McIntire and a 20-yard gal
lop by Tankovich were key
plays in the touchdown
march.
NOTRE DAME was left
with a LIP record in the
Southern Ohio Confer e n C e
after its loss to New Bos-
ton.
MARION III
gave up IA points in the first
quarter and 18 in the final
period in its Mid Ohio Con-
ference loss to Olentangy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

The Dioceses two unbeaten, united ~teams-Dennison st.
Mary and Lancaster Fenwick-are still on the victory trail.
Fenwick set a new Diocesan record with its 22nd con-
secutive triumph. The streak dates back to 1859. The Irish
snacked down Sheridan, 3O-6, for their fourth victory of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Bucks--aLL the way

Although we dumped our crystal ball into the trash
can after that Dodger debacle, we haven't lost that itch,
common TO sports writer's, of peering into the future. This
Time we'll take a peak at the Big Ten football race which
Ohio State enters Saturday.
At the risk of being accused of going along with the
crowd, it appears very likely that Woody Hayes and, Co.
will snare a second straight Big Ten championship.
OHIO STATE HAS A POWERFUL, battle-tested of
fensive line; good, solid quarterbacking with plenty of
depth; and a ~stable-full of outstanding backfield material.
The fullback position isn't as powerful as last year, but
that big line is making the fullback's job easier.
The defense admittedly is green. But molding a tough
defensive unit is a Woody Hayes speciality when he has
the proper materal-and he has that.
As it looks now, the Bucks biggest league tests will
come in the middle Of the season when they face, on con-
secutive Saturdays, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Hayes says he usually points TO three games each season;
we suspect these are the ones this year.
How about Michigan, you might ask. Well, you don't
have to stir up an Ohio State team against Michigan
that comes naturally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Bower, pushed its seasons
point total to 259 in dumping
Smithville.
Herb Murray, the leading
scorer in the Diocese, racked
up six touchdowns to push
his seasons total to 122
points. His scoring plays in
Guided a 73-yard kickoff re-
turn and a 31-yard run.
Dan AngelozZi, John Car
ter and Bill Arnold scored
st. Mary's other touchdowns.
FENWICK'S defeat of
Sheridan broke the Diocesan
record of q consecutive wins
set by Dennison st. Mary. ST.
Mary's winning streak was
broken in 1859 by a tie game
but the Blue Waves con-
tinued on through 33 straight
games before losing one.
The Irish, who face a stern
test this week against Mays
vile, were led by Tim
Thimmes, who scored touch
downs on runs of Sc and 13
yards. Tom Taylor tossed a
25-yard pass to Joe King for
another touchdown while Bob
Roush hit paydirt on a short
plunge.
NEWARK
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

progress" Biles commented.
"We're working better as
a unit" he added, "and as a
result we are cutting down
on the mistakes that beat
you so often"
THE "MUSkETEERS fol-
lowed up that game with a
key 24-20 victory over the
University of Detroit on
Sept. %. 1t was Xavier's
first victory ever over De-
troit.
In that battle, Xavier trail
ed $40 after the first quar-
ter. Our kids wouldn't quit
in that game" unused Biles,
"even though they were
beaten on four separate &C.
casions.
George Potts second con-
secutive field goal just be-
fore the half gave US a big
lift and the kids just kept
battling them all the way"
Willie Ruhl, who has serv-
ed as a press box aide for
more than 20 years at Xav-
Ter, said after the Detroit
game:
THAT WAS the greatest
Xavier football game | have
ever seen, and | don't say
that just because Xavier
won. Had they lost, I'd still
say It,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

~ Fiti1Ag bltlliA1a AfAtAj vi
Franklin, $50. The wins
gave Aquinas a 3-1-1 record
for the year while ST. Charles
shows a 80 mark.
FOR THE FIRST time in
memory, the two teams will
meet on the gridiron Satur-
day night. The game will be
played at South Highs field.
Unbeaten Watterson took
an early lead in the Central
Catholic League by swarm
ing over a small Hartley
squad, sos. st. Mary re-
bounded from its first loss
by blasting over Winless New
Albany, 44-6.
In other games, Rosary
dropped its fourth without a
win, 42-0, to Academy, and
DeSales, still looking for its
first victory, was bumped by
Springfield Central Catholic,
1876.
AQUINAS held West to a
minus eight yards in scoring
its victory over the Cowboys.
Paul Reiner scored one Ter
rier touchdown and tossed
a 28-yard pass to Gary Man
gini for another. Jim Fort
kamp got the other I'd on a
plunge.
ST. handicap
ped by a rash of injuries,
was led to victory by Tom
O'Leary, who scored twice
on 6-yard runs. John Pet
torini galloped 25 yards for
Although Ohio became
known unofficially as the
Buckeye State" during its
early years, it was not until
1858 that the General AS
sembly adopted the Aesculus
globra, more
known as the Buckeye" as
the official tree. At the same
time. the Legislature made
the Buckeye" nickname Of
fetal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Aquinas and st. Charles sharpened up for their up
coming battle by racking up shutouts in last weekend's
football action.
The Aquinas Terriers won their third City League de-
cision by slamming the door on West, 300. st. Charles,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

another I'd while Young got
the other on an 8-yard run.
WAITE scored at
will in chalking up its Gel
win over Hartley. Keary Ry-
an led the scoring attack
with four touchdoWns - one
on a 55-yard punt return and
another on a 58-yard run.
Doug Chaplin scored twice
on passes of Al and 10
yards from Jim Kaiser. John
Schultheis tailed on a IT.
yard run and Tim Onslaught
messy scored on a 3-yard run.
Bob Castl scored Hartley's
only touchdown on a plunge.
ST. MARY rambled over
New Albany behind the run
ming and passing of Jim
Yates. The Fighting Ram
halfback scored three touch
downs and tossed I'd passes
to Tim Gray and George
Maurer. Brunney scored st.
Mary's other I'd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Xavier coach muses.
on teams progress

CINCINNATI-An open date last weekend gave Xavier
Coach Ed Biles an opportunity to reflect over his teams
81 record for the season. And reflect he did.
"After that 98 win over Kent State (Sept. 22), I said
we still weren't a good football team, but that we did show
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Echoing his comments
was Bill Lang, Los Angeles
Rams scout who said:
1T was the greatest coll
lege football game / ever sat
in on. Ii had everything,
from long passes TO tough
defense; and with that So
yard field goal, well that
was just frosting."
TOM CALLAHAN, a grad
uate of Newark Catholic,
has a starting assignment on
this years Xavier team.
The Compound senior Is a
standout on defense as well
as at his offensive position.
Callahan played a key role
In Newark Catholics march
10 the Class A district bas-
ketball champio nship in
1858. He also won Ohio
honors in football.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

ST. JOSEPH ran into a
buzzsaw when it bumped in
to Akron st. Mary, which
now commands an 11-game
winning streak. St, Mary
scored 20 points in the first
and fourth quarters, % in
the second and IA in the
third.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
SPORTS of TIMES
The last blasted out
and the tilted Buns
H. - EoIa~
by Lou Fabro

THE baseball game isn't over until the last OUT is
a phrase that has become somewhat corny and monoton-
Gus because of constant use - especially by ex-major
leaguers turned radio and TV sportscasters. But the awful
ruth Oh that Well-worn phrase came home to roost on our
door step last week.
When the stumbling Los Angeles Dodgers were trip
ped up short of the finish line by the st. Louis Cardinals
and then showed aside by the San Francisco Giants in the
playoits, we were caught with our type showing.
IN OUR SEPT. % COLUMN, we bravely discussed
the 1862 World Series as a classic battle between speed
and power. Or to put it more precisely, we talked with some
confidence about a battle between the New York Yankees
and the Dodgers for the Series crown.
Alas and alack, our efforts were wasted. The reason,
or course, is that we wrote about the World Series before
either pennant race actually had been decided. We were
hindered, you see, by demanding headlines. AS far as the
Yankees were concerned, there hardly was any risk involv-
ed. But the Dodgers were a different story. That's why we
used the following guarded phrase in our article: while
San Francisco hasn't been eliminated"
AS you dear fans well know, the reliable Yankees were
their reliable selves by coming through with their 9th
American League championship. The stumble-bum Dodg-
ers, even though they commanded an almost insurmount-
able four-game lead with only eight games TO play, found
cred around and finally flopped flat on their noses.
THEIR DISMAL PERFORMANCE IN THE FINAL
two weeks of the season when they salvaged only four VIC
tories in IS games was almost unbelievable. 1t was one Of
the most humiliating flopperoos in baseball history. In fact,
the Dodgers lived up to their old Brooklyn nickname: fdem
Buns"
The Way the Dodgers fiddled around and squandered
their comfortable lead in those final dozen games, they
certainly didn't deserve to win the National League cham
p%ionship. In losing a pennant they had signed, sealed and
almost delivered, the Dodgers were left in an embarrass-
ing position similar to a blushing bride Tilted at the last
moment.
While the Giants weren't exactly setting the world on
fire with their play in the final stages of the campaign,
they did come back even though they were kissed off as dead.
sUMMIN IT UP, the National League once again
treated baseball fans TO excitement, thrills and gnawing
tension. These choice ingredients are missing in the Amer
lean League. The reason is the obvious super-dominance of
the New York Yankees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Grid menu

THURSDAY
Ready at Hartley T%eserves)
FRIDAY
Rosary VS.. Hamilton Twp.
Notre Dame at Waverly
Hartley at Springfield North
SATURDAY
Newark Catholic hosts Dennison
st. Mary
st. Joseph at st. Aioysius
st. Vincent hosts DeSales
st. Charles VS.. Aquinas tat South
Fenwick hosts Maysville
Marion Catholic hosts Mt. Gilead
Rosecrans hosts Byesville
Watterson at Springfield Catholic
st. Mary VS.. Reynoldsburg (at Cen
tran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Aquinas and St. Charles
sharpen up for big battle

ROSARY gave up %
points in the first quarter
and never was in the game
with Academy. The Larimer
brothers - John and Ter
ry - scored five times
against the Crusaders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12


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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Franklin, $50. The wins
gave Aquinas a Bill record
for the year while ST. Charles
shows a 80 mark.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The twist, it turns out, may
be good for you.
Good for you, that is, if you
happen to be young and supple
"I can't see why they won't
let the kids twist in Tampa
one orthopedic surgeon COM
mented, "but I might recon-
mend they ban it for the re-
tired folks in nearby st. Peters
burg"
Prompted by a stiff neck and
a nelghbor who hasn't been the
same since he tried marathon
twisting at a holiday party for
his daughter, a reporter quizzed
physicians and therapists.
The general view: The new
dance craze is good exercise,
in moderation, for the young.
1t helps keep muscles toned
and body supple.
But if you're not-So-young
or not in good physical shape
stick to the fox trot.
Even for the old, however,
the dance is not "perilous," one
specialist said, because both
feet are usually firmly on the
ground and a bad fall isn't
likely. He added, though, that
a type of middle-aged man
"the nocturnal athlete"-may
attempt to improvise some
steps to the fast rhythms and
find himself sprawling, possibly
injured, on the dance floor.
The dance is performed by
vigorously pretending to apply
a towel to the lower back while
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Officials Found in Dark
On New Street Lights

Meanwhile. the only light that
illuminateS the darkened side
walks around FOB 6 is that
from the windows. A few lamp
posts line Maryland avenue on
the north side of the building,
but nothing shines along C
street at the south side.
The Fine Arts Commission
approves design of street lights
along the monumental Federal
areas. The District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency is involved
since the new office building
and a string of others planned
along independence avenues
part of Southwest renewal. And
the District Highway Depart
ment installs and maintains the
lights.
Officials of the RIA say they
object to putting in the old 1928
vintage street lights that now
line Constitution avenue and
other Federal areas. They want
the new mercury vapor lights
Tor the new Southwest.
Officials of the Fine Arts
group will go along with mer-
curry vapor lighting if the green
ish hue is given a less spectral
tone and if the lamps are given
a monumental design.
A spokesman for the Fine
Arts Commission said the group
objects to the standard mercury
vapor street light design now
used in the District ecauSe the
lamps are too hig.. and hang
over the street.
Of six drawings submitted for
Fine Arts approval, two were
chosen. These are the two that
will be installed soon for the
! big test.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Talks Raise tension
In Berlin, Clay Says

checked out in advance with
allied countries, particularly
Britain, France and West Ger
many.
Gen. Clay and Mr.. Rusk were
reported to have discussed vita
issues of command response
bility, along with other Berlin
problems.
Gen. Clay was United States
military governor in Germany
from 1947 to 1949. During the
1948-49 Soviet blockade of West
Berlin, he became the West
Germans particular hero Of
the whole airlift incident.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Gen. Clay
to return to West Berlin as his
personal ambassador after the
East Germans walled off East
Berlin last August.
Gen. Clay flew to Washing
ton Friday for consultations
expected to continue through
Monday afternoon.
On Thursday, before his COM
ing was announced, reports
were published that he pro-
tested instructions from Mr.
Rusk for dealing with vari-
GUS emergencies which might
arise in the future in Berlin.
Editors note: A story in
The Star Thursday reported
that Gen. Clay had cabled
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

Gen. Lucious D. Clay told
Secretary of Statae Dean Rusk
yesterday that East-WeSt talks
on Berlin usually increase ten
sionS in that disputed city
But the general discounted any
possibility of a grave new
emergency there.
Gen. Clay, who is President
Kennedy's personal represen-
tative in West Berlin, will
report to the President at the
White House today. He spent
an hour and a half with Mr.
Rusk, and both men said there
are no policy differences be-
tween them.
Comments which Gen. Clay
made in a brief meeting with
newSmen supported the woro
circulated in advance of his ar
rival here that he believes the
United States commander in
West Berlin must have author
ity to act in any future crisis
even if he lacks precise in
structions from Washington.
Rusk's Responsibility
Mr.. Rusk, dealing with a re-
lated but different problem
has the responsibility of max
ing sure that where possible
United States actions are
Evening star., 1962-01-07

occupation Of West Berlin by
the Americans, the British and
the French.
"Those who count on this
should rub their eyes quickly:
they are deceived by a mirage"
Unexpected Hard Ring
To Western observers, the
article had an Unexpectedly
hard ring. 1t came only four
days after United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
went to the Foreign Ministry
at the direction of the Western
powers-and began sounding
out Foreign Minister Gromyko
on the possibility of fruitful
negotiation on Berlin.
Qn Washington there was no
State Department or White
House comment on the IZvestia
statement. Officials said pri-
vately that it was not surprising
since the Soviets, at this stage
of East-West discussion about
the Berlin problem, have been
following a tough line, insist
ing that the occupation of West
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Berlin by Western troops must
be brought to an end0
The Izvestia article was writ
ten as an answer to Secretary
of State Dean Rusk, who said
the West is determined to de-
fend West Berlin at any cost.
Sees Recklessness
Izvestia replied:
"The sense at any cost Of
the occupation regime in West
Berlin will ultimately mean but
one thing for the United State!
and its partners: They will fine
themselves beyond the pale o.
a peaceful settlement with
Germany on the old road Of
reckleSsneSs.
When the Soviet Union pro.
poses to conclude a peace
treaty with Germany and tt
normalize through it the stu.
alton in West Berlin, it doe.
not do so because it wants per.
fidiously to take something
See BERLIN, Page At
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Flu Sweeps
Town, Doctor
On OnVucution

VALMEYER, ILL.,, Jan. 6
AP).-One of every five resi-
dents in this community Of
$500 has the flu, and an urgent
appeal was made today for
medical help. Valmeyer's only
doctor is in South America on
vacation.
State Police brought a physi-
clan from East st. Louis, Is
miles away. Another doctor who
volunteered was standing by to
make the trip if needed. A five
inch snow fall today added to
the towns misery.
Mayor George Andres ap-
pealed to the East st. Louis
Chamber of Commerce for help.
"They get sort of frantic"
he said. I'VE need a doctor.
If you have to load up someone
who is sick and take them sew
eral miles for help We've
had one death, and some peo-
pie think She could have been
saved if we had a DOCTOR"
The nearest hospitals are in
East st. Louis and Redbud.
Doctors at the nearby COM
munitieS of Wateloo, Columbia
and Dupo have made emer-
gency trips to Valmeyer but,
the mayor said, have their
hands full in their own towns.
A 52-year-old woman died of
pneumonia yesterday, "a hours
after an ambulance trip to a
hospital with oxygen admins
tered en- route. Relatives asked
that her name be withheld.
Valmeyer'S schools, with
about 4S0 pupils, stayed open
yesterday despite many alb
senteeS. No decision has been
made on whether to close the
schools Monday.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
The Young Can Twist
And Twit the Elderly

grinding out a non-eXistent
cigarette with one foot.
The survey did uncover q
man who had never seen the
dance. A psychiatriSt, he had
however, heard about it. He
described it as a "flirtatious
dance with a minimum of body
contact"
An osteopath, who said he
had already worked on a core
of what may become TwiSters
Anonymous, said the dangers
are like those of the hula hoop
craze a few years ago.
A neurologiStS saw no poten-
tial danger to the nerves but
said lit does take nerve to dc
that thing" AS did an ortho-
pedic surgeon, the neurologiSt
said the main problem might be
only soreness from stretched
muscles and ligaments.
One final and precisely
worded opinion comes via an
Associated Press correspondent
who quotes a leading British
orthopedic surgeon, DR.. Hames
CyriaX, thus:
THE twist involves radiating
the trunk on the pelviS, or the
pelvis on the trunk, while the
spinal joints are bent back
wards or forwards-sometimes
to the full.
The alternating rotation at
extremes of range is well cal
culated to damage a cartilage
in both lumbar and thoractic
spinal joints. This leads to re-
current. displacements."
In other words, the too-vig-
orous twister could end up with
a slipped disc.