davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26
U. N. Widens
Military Role,
Dodd Warns
Senator Dodd, Democrat of

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut. says that il
the United States permits
the United Nations military
action in Katanga to become
a precedent I'VE may soon find
ourselves supplying and foot
ing the bill for U.N. military
actions" all over the world.
Perhaps the chief lesson to
be learned is that when we
abdicate control of our foreign
policy to the uncertain mercies
Of the U.N., we get our friends
into a mess, we get ourselves
into a mess and we get the
U.N. into a mess" the Senator
told the Senate.
He said the stand the United
States has taken on Katanga,
If consistently followed, would
have led it to propose that the
U. N. intervene militarily upon
the request of any central
government to prevent the
secession Of any minority group.
He said such a policy would
have brought intervention to
prevent the separation of PAX
istan from India, of Sudan from
Egypt. Of Syria from the United
Arab Republic, of Senegal
from the Mali federation and
OF Mauritania from Morocco.
The Connecticut Senator
said the agreement recently
reached between Noise Tshombe
of Katanga and the central
government of Prime Minister
Adoula can provide the basis
for a settlement that has the
voluntary assent of both sides.
But he warned this will not
happen if the agreement is re-
guarded as a document of "un-
conditional surrender.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

NOhtIuuCu EEOlu dSC al
the voting rights of Negroes
after slavery was ended. The
18th provided for direct elec-
ton Of Senators by the voters
instead of the legislatures.
2Senator Javits, who already
had a bill pending on literacy
tests, served notice that when
ever the administration meas
ure is called up he will do all
he can to have other civil rights
proposals considered.
Three Steps to be Taken
The New, Yorker said these
other steps would include:
l. A revival of the proposal
that the Attorney General be
empowered to initiate injunc-
tion suits to enforce civil rights.
In 1857 Congress gave him such
authority to protect voting
rights. but refused to make it
general. o. 4.
2. A Federal offer to speed up
racial integration in the schools
by extending technical assist
ance to any community that
is trying to carry out the Su-
preme Court decision. The De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare would be author
lied to formulate integration
plans where local authorities
fail to act.
3. A bill to abolish the poll
tax as a voting requirement,
which is still used in five States.
In his state-of- the Union
message President Kennedy
mentioned literacy tests and
the poll tax as two areas in
which Congress should act to
broaden civil rights laws. But
until yesterday no steps had
been taken to implement the
message.
Javits Tells Plans
Senator Javits told reporters
he had intended to call up his
literacy test bill next week as
a rider on another administra-
ton bill, designed to establish
tighter Federal control over al
employe pension and welfare
plans.
Presumably, the introduc-
ton of an administration bill
yesterday to deal with literacy
tests will enable leaders tc
argue that this question should
not be injected into the pen
sion and welfare bill.
There may be a preliminary
skirmish in the Senate Monday
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Tunnel Takes 12Lives

COURMAYEUR, Italy, Jan.
26 (AP) Officials said IL con-
struction workers have died
since work began two years ago
on the Mont Blanc tunnel
linking France and Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
DeSales cheers first win:
WattersOn loses In upset

for a tie when a last second
pass was intercepted on the
Dublin goal line. The Cru
saders enjoyed a 22-16 lead
in the third quarter but
Dublin rallied in the final
stanza to knot the score.
Butch Micahel scored two
touchdoWns for the Crusad-
ers on runs of 8 and "a
yards. Jim Groce got the
other I'd on a 29-yard pass
from Jerry Tam.
ST. CHARLES defeated
Hartley in a game featured
by scoring of Tom O'Leary
who crossed the goal line
four times for the Cardinals.
O'Leary tailed on runs of
6, 8, II and II yards.
John Pettorini raced 81
yards on a punt return
for the Cards other score.
Jerry Emerich, Tom Schlag-
er and Dan DeSantis scored
Hartley's touchdowns.
AQUINAS built a 1913
lead in the second quarter
but lost out when Linden rail-
lied for two touchdowns.
Paul Reiner and Kursan ac-
counted for the Terrier tbs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
SPORTS of TIMES
FenuUick bIazed
brilliant record
by Lou Fabro
Times Sports Editor

The tineling suspense that builds UP in intensity as a
long winning streak grows longer came to an abrupt end a
couple of weeks ago when Lancaster Fenwick suffered a
rare loss on the gridiron.
For the Fenwick football players and their fans it was
a hard loss to bear for it ended the most brilliant victory
streak in Diocesan football history. 1t was all the more diff.
ficult to take when you realize the game could have gone
either way. As it was, Fenwick lost, 86, to Oak Hill.
DESPITE THE HEART-BREAKING setback, an even
tuality all teams must face, Fenwicks players and follow
ers will have plenty to cheer about for years to come.
Before the big defeat, Fenwick's football teams racked
up % consecutive triumphs - a feat never achieved by any
other Diocesan football team.
The former record of 81 straight wins (957-58-59)
was held by Dennison ST. Mary. The Blue Waves were stop
ped in their 22nd game by an 88 tie with Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent. The Waves did win II more games for a record
streak of 80 straight games without a loss. In the Gath
game, another Diocesan team, Newark Catholic, ended the
fun with a 1922 win.
FENWICK BEGAN IT'S WIN STRING in the final
game of the 1859 football season - the schools first after a
25-year absence from the gridiron. Under Coach Jim
Veeley. the Irish won all eight of their 1860 games and add
ed nine more victories last year to record their second
straight unbeaten season.
When the Irish tuned up for the 1862 season under new
Coach Pete Mudre, the odds were against them in their bid
for a straight perfect record. The reason was the heavy loss
of key personnel through graduation. The Irish lost IA let
termen from last years powerhouse.
But Fenwick did continue to win, to the surprise OF
many observers. There were some warning signals, how
ever, for the Irish weren't winning as big as they did last
year when they piled up 1913 points while allowing OPP
ponents a miSerly n.
FENWICK O ENOUGH GAMES, however, TO tie
and then break Dennison ST. Marys Diocesan record of Fl
consecutive wins. And this is the memory that will be cher
ished by Fenwick followers for years to come.
Reviewing Fenwicks football achievements, It's COM
bined record during four seasons shows % victories Gin
Guiding last week's) and only two losses. And the defeats
both of them-were by the slim margin of a tWo-point con-
version. This combined record is something else to applaud.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

served promptly at f:oU pm.
A highlight of the evening
will be the Introduction Of
new officers.
GUEST SPEAKER for the
banquet will be Herbert
Herb" Evans, president of
Peoples Broadcasting Cor
poration. The corporation
owns and operates five radio
stations, including WRFD
in Worthington and VICAR
in Cleveland. PIC also owns
and operates a TV station.
A world traveller, Evans
has visited more than so
countries. His most recent
trips were made this sum"
mer when he visited South
America twice.
The Pic president speaks
and lectures at colleges, uni
versities and before business
organizations. He has been
awarded five honorary de-
grees by various colleges.
EVANS Il 16 years
on the staff of Columbia UNI
versity as student counselor.
While at Columbia, he as
sisted Lou Little, head foot
ball coach, by taking motion
pictures of all Columbia grid
games.
After spending five years
as vice president of Con-
sumner Distribution Corpora
ton in New York, Evans
Joined the Nationwide in
surance companies in 1912.
He has been with PIC for
the past 10 years.
Evans has authored nu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Waves still unbeaten
Dennison St. Mary faces
Dig test with St. Joseph

yard run). Don Schooley e.
yard run) and Stan Kiger
(10-yard run).
ST. ALOYSIUS went over
the 800 mark with its win
over Sheridan. Tim Blu
baugh tailed twice for the
Blue knights on short runs
while Kiener raced so yards
for the other score.
MARION CATHOLIC
evened its record at A by
dumping Scioto Valley. Steve
CLANCY scored twice for the
Irish on short runs. Dick
Richards tailed the other
Irish I'd.
NOTRE DAME simply
was no match for Valley
which not only won the
Southern Ohio Conference IT,
tie but finished the season
unbeaten as a result of its
win over the Titans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

football action. Looking to
this weekend, clashes in
volving some natural rivals
are featured.
ONE BIG game pits Wat
terson OLD against st.
Charles (6-2). The winner of
this duel, set for Central
High on Saturday night, will
be crowned the 1862 Gel
champion. Both teams now
own a 20 league record.
An old rivalry will be re-
neWed when Rosary collides
with ST. Mary at z pm. Sat-
urday at South High. Both
teams are members of the
Franklin County League but
the result of this game won't
decide any loop title.
In what might be termed
as a new natural rivalry pits
DeSales against Ready on
Friday. The two Catholic
schools are the newest in the
Diocese, and in fact, shared
classroom facilities last year.
DESALES racked up its
first win when the Stations
edged Indian Lake, 1912.
Watterson dropped its first
decision to neighbor North,
27-26. st. Charles moved into
a tie for the Gel lead by
stopping Hartley, 1920.
In other games last week,
St. Mary got past Univer-
sity, 1913; Rosary was tied
by Dublin, 1922; and Aqui-
mas lost to Linden cKinley,
20-14.
DESALES won its first
game on two conversions.
Ken Snyder ran for one and
passed to Kirk Shamrock for
the other.
Snyder also scampered sew
en- yards for one touchdown
while Bob Appel scored the
other I'd for Coach Forest
"Treeze" Sharrock's Stall
lions on a 10-yard run.
blew a 200
lead in suffering its heart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Delaware Irish
eve cage season

Delaware ST. Mary, which
has an enrolment of 36
boys, launches its basketball
season on Nov. 10, when the
Irish visit Ridgeway.
Coach Ed Foor, who Is be-
ginning his 18th season at
the school, has five letter.
men back from last years
squad which had a 3-13 re-
cord.
Lettermen include Dave
Rothwell, Mike Mcnamara,
Joe Foster, Steve O'Kelley
and Joe Van Dyke. Up from
the reserves are Wolf, Muir
ply, Young, Custer and Du-
Der.
st. Mary will field a team
that lacks a six-footer. Tall
est men on the squad, both
at $40, are Murphy and Fos-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

merous magazine articles
and has elaborated in the
writing of books on man.
agement.
HE SERVED as a CORE
spondent to the United Ma
tions and covered the Cen
eva, Switzerland, meetings
on the peaceful uses of
atomic energy in 1855 and
1858.
Evans is on the board of
governors of Franklin Uni
versity, Columbus a mem
Der of the board of trustees
of Springfield College,
Springfield, Mass; a direc-
tor of Doctors Hospital past
president of the National
Council of YMCA's; is chair
man of the board of trustees
of Yankton College, Yank-
ton, Sd; and is chairman
of the board of trustees of
the National Osteopathic
Foundation.
He is also a former vice
president and director of the
Cleveland Browns football
team.
ALUMNI planning to at.
tend the banquet are asked
to send in their reservations,
including name, address and
S., to Hugh Dorian, TAO
Island CT, by Nov. 6.
This includes missing"
alumni who haven't received
letters because their adj
dresses are missing from the
alumni mailing lists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Aquinas' sad reversal

Sometimes athletic disappointment isn't suffered on the
athletic field as was the case recently with Aquinas.
THE TERRIERS, WIG WERE enjoying a highly sue
cessfuI grid campaign, and in fact were in the thick Of the
fight for the City League championship, suddenly saw all
their victories erased. A fine Ali record, which included a
particularly satisfying 200 victory over st. Charles, sud-
denly became 0-6 because of an honest error.
AS was reported earlier, an oversight had been made
about the eligibility of one of the Aquinas players. Al
though school officials were unaware of the players ineigi-
biltty, the rule governing this particular situation is firm:
Aquinas was forced to forfeit all victories and their tie
game.
For the Aquinas players, their coaches and many fans,
II was a tough decision to accept. It's a tough decision for
anyone TO take.
The reversal of fortunes was particularly distressing
for Aquinas Coach Jim Veeley. He enjoyed three great sea-
sons at Lancaster Fenwick, where his teams recorded %
wins and only one defeat. His last two seasons at Fenwick
were unbeaten ones.
AND, EVE THOUGH HE is A GRADUATE of st.
Charles, 1t was a pleasant experience when he guided his
Aquinas team to a decisive win over st. Charles in the first
football game ever played between the two schools. But
this, too, went by the boards because of the eligibility rule.
We sincerely regret the painful experience suffered by
Aquinas. So do just about all athletic fans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

(Aoolig aAAJ IAAAAS ~0AS 1A
usually does happen.
LAST YEAR, for example,
st. Joseph was rolling along
unbeaten while st. Mary had
a 6-2-1 record when they met
in the season finale. St. Jo-
sc~h won the game but only
by a t'cht s 0 score.
Another big battle s2tur-
day pits Lancaster Fenwick
against Newark Catholic.
Fenwick, which saw its 3d.
game victory streak broken
two weeks ago, rebounded in
decisive fashion last weekend
with a 40-8 win over Paint
Valley. Newark Catholic
(6-2) got past GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans 22-16.
IN ii games last
week, Marion Catholic bump
ed Scioto Valley, 1876; New
Lexington ST. Aloysius
BANKED Sheridan, 200; Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent lost to
St. Joseph, 20-6; and Ports
mouth Notre Dame was
bombed 60-6 by Valley.
st. Mary, be
hind 1927, scored its win
ming points against Ironton
st. Joseph with 2h minutes
left In the game. The payoft
play was a 10-yard pass from
Joe Pangrazio to John Car
ter.
The touchdown pass was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
St. Charles alumni
banquet Nov. Is

The st. Charles Alumni Association will hold its an
nual banquet on Tuesday, Nov. ID, at he Desert Inn, 3540
z. Broad st.
All St. Charles alumni have been invited to the fete
which begins with a social hour at 6 pm. Dinner will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

DeSales is celebrating the first football victory in the
new schools brief history; Watterson is recovering from its
first loss of the current campaign; and st. Charles is enjoy
ing a share of the Central Catholic League lead.
This mood pattern was fashioned after last week-ends
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

the fourth of the game toss
ed by Pangrazio. He also
connected twice to Herb
Murray on plays of II
and so yards, and once to
Bob Metarko on a 54-yard
play.
Murray also ran II yards
for another I'd and scored
a two-point conversion to
run his season scoring total
to 1874 points-tops in the
Diocese.
ST. S spotted st.
Vincent a 60 lead and then
roared back with three
touchdowns to win.
John Richert put st. Vim
cent in the lead with a g.
yard run in the first period.
Roger hammers scooted 27
yards for the Ramblers' first
score. Joe Zuchegno got the
second on a short run while
Jim Mari raced 40 yards for
the final I'd.
NEWARK CATHOLIC
spotted Rosecrans an 80
lead but came back to pick
up its sixth victory. The
Green Wave won on touch
downs scored by Vince Link
and John Brown. Link tai
lied twice on short runs
while Brown scored on a 40
yard run.
Steve Hoffer and Pat
Vaughn scored Rosecrans'
two touchdowns.
FENWICK sent five diff
ferent players over the goal
line to record its sixth win
against one loss. The Irish
completely outclassed Paint
Valley which is one of the
two teams to score a win
over Fenwick during the
past four seasons.
Irish touchdowns were
scored by Bob Roush e.
yard rum, Tom Taylor III
yard rum, Mike Robb Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Television To follow
Notre Dame-N Navy play

Notre Dame meets Navy on
the gridiron Saturday in a
game that will be televised
over a regional hookup. The
game, televised over the CHS
network, can be seen In CO.
lumbus on WBNS-TV, Chan
mel 10. Kickoff is 1880 pm.
The meeting between the
Irish and Midshipmen will
be the 36th straight--the
longest continuous intersec-
tional rivalry in college foot
ball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

dlIGI ldoI WCCh~ CIlu .
breaking loss to the North
Polar Bears.
THE EAGLES piled up a
$40 lead in the first quarter
when Keary Ryan and John
Schultheis each scored a I'D
and Mickey Watson convert
ed on a pass. Watterson rack
ed UP another touchdown In
the second period on a
plunge by Schultheis.
North rallied for II points
in the second quarter but the
Eagles Widened the gap when
Ryan raced 73 yards on a
punt return. North matched
this with a touchdown in the
third period and then scored
its winning points with about
two minutes left in the game.
ST. MARY rallied for a
touchdown in the final peri
cd to defeat University. Jack
Gassman scored the decisive
touchdown for the Fighting
Rams on a courtyard run.
Earlier, Mike Gray hit pay
dirt from the four but the
conversion attempt failed,
leaving the Rams on the
short end of an SO score.
ROSARY came close to vic
tory but finally had to settle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

Dennison St. Mary, after recording a shaky 1878 win
over Ironton st. Joseph, remains the only undefeated and
united team in the Diocese.
The Blue Waves, however, still have to get by archrival
Dover st. Joseph this Saturday. And when these two teams
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Grid menu

Aquinss al Walnut Ridge
Notre Dame at Portsmouth East
DeSalea VS.. Ready
SATURDAY
Watterson VS.. st. Charles Cat Cen
trail
Hartley hosts Cincinnati LaSslle
Rosary VS.. st. Mary at South &
p.m1
Dennison st. Mary at st. Joseph
Marion Catholic hosts Redwood
Fenwick hosts Newark Catholic
HoSecrans at Chauncey-Dover
st. Vincent at st. Aloysius
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

Tailgaters are a freeway
menace. Here's how to avoid
them, according to the Co
lurnbus Auto Club. IL am
other driver follows you too
closely, get rid of him by
gradually slowing down so
he viii decide to pass. Tail
CATERS are a natural for rear
end collisions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

hibits the development Of soil
bacteria, including those that
convert nitrogen into nitrates.
Nitrates are the form in which
nitrogen is absorbed BY plants.
In spring fumigated tobacco
beds the nitrifying bacteria may
not recover from the methyl
bromide treatment in time to
benefit tobacco seedlings.
Research by U. S. Department
Of Agriculture scientists shows
more satisfactory plant produc-
ton when the gas is applied in
the fall. Seedlings in fall
fumigated beds reached trans
plant size about 10 days earlier
than those in spring fumigated
beds. Most fall-fumigated beds
yielded mere plants on the first
pulling.
Some fertilizers are more eff
fective than others as nitrogen
sources for tobacco seedlings.
Results indicate that ammonium
sulfa.e, urea, and a mixture Zone
third. each ammonium sulfate,
urea. and nitrate Of Soda are
equally good as sources Of nit
rogen on fall-funligated beds.
Only when nitrate of soda was
the sole source of nitrogen was
The yield greater on spring-fum-
igated beds in the test.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Coins 60 To California

HlxBURG. Oct. - Early
Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter Coin headed Tor San
Anselma, Calf. The trip from,
his home to his mothers meas
ured 3.oe7 miles. Pvt. Lester
Com l9). who has been in Lud-
wlgsourg. Ger many with a
transportation unit for two
months. is at home on q 80
days leave.
Patrick Lair. Jr.. spent last
week in Richmond at the state
Fair. He was farrier for the
horses. On Sunday, Robert wal
pole. Of Standon. England. ar
rived at the home Of Cdr. Lair
for a few weeks visit.
The Rev. A. R. Knctts is be-
ginning to resume his church
duties. He preached at Olive
Branch Church on Sunday.
Billy Martin and family, who
have been living at the Wheeler
farm. have moved to Norfolk
This sounds incredible, but
Mrs. HarWood Hix, who was
frightened by an insect h,mnad
and wrenched her back. She has
been having medical treatments
every day and is somewhat bet
ter.
MRS. floSSle Hlx Erwin had a
peasant surprise on Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
South Carolina Correspondent To
Help Awhile With Mt. Zion News

boro Cemetery in Nelson county
Wednesday. Mrs. Clarke died
Monday as the result Of an auto
accident September q. TIL e
Clarkes lived here for a num-
Der Of years before moving to
Nelson.
StinsOn Reunion
The Stinson family reunion
was held at Bryan Park in Rich
mond, Sunday, September 30.
These attending from here in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant. Mrs. Leroy Jones and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bryant and three chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. =. N. Put
ney and Norman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurt, of
Fork Union. were recent visitors
CT the c. W. Caves.
Mrs. Marvin johnson, Mrs.
Lawrence Jamerson. Mrs. NAL
colin Hitter and Mrs. Claude
Roberts. members of the Mt.
ZION WINS, went to Maysville
Baptist Church Tuesday night to
hear a mission study book
taught.
Two Deaths
Burley Hudgins died suddenly
at his home at Arvonia Wednes-
day. A funeral service was held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Fri
day afternoon with burial there.
o. L. Cunning died at his
home here Tuesday evening. A
funeral service was held at the
RanSon-Smith Funeral H m e,
Friday, at 4 pm. with burial at
Sandston. Saturday at II am.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Madge Cunning, three children
and several grandchildren.
Jimmy Jones will leave this
week end to attend the FLA con-
vention in Kansas City, Mo.
Jimmy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brunette Jones.
H. B. Anderson is sick at his
home here.
Mrs. Ruby Jamerson, Mrs.
Malcolm Hitter and Mrs. T. L.
Hudgins called in the home of
Mrs. O. L. Cunning Wednesday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

morning when her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth shoaf, CT Mount Ulla,
N. c., came in for a week end
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Xix ana
family were week end guests Of
the John Oliver family in Ken
sington. Md.
Week end CUES Of Mrs.
Maude Holesapple were her
brother n-law and sister. Mfr.
and Mrs. Ed Peterson, Of New
York. and her sister, Mrs. Mu-
trice Campbell, of Richmond.
]. 5. Hix. of brownsville.
N. c.. spent Monday and Tues
day in the home Of his brother,
w. D. Hix.