davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
&,HE GOES LIKE
By BILL FUCHS

IT WAS LATE AFTERNOON, Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is. Thousands of Washington foot
ball fans were at their television sets, watching
two teams expected to be contenders for last
place in the National Football League wage
their hostilities under broiling Texas sun
The Dallas Cowboys were leading the Washing
ton Redskins. This was not surprising. After
all, the Redskins long had been losing games
with mOnOtOnOuS consistency. It was a brand
new season. and they say this is changing
world, but it looked like the same old Red
SKINS
Then it happened.
In less time than it takes to dash to the
kitchen and open can of beer, the Redskins
had taken on new look. Bobby Mitchell took
a kickoff, faxed half the Dallas team virtually
out of the stadium and zigged Jagged and
sprinted 80 yards for a touchdown. One Cow
boy, Mike Gaechter, may still think he had
Mitchell secured on the Redskins 35yard
line.
That play ushered in a new era for Wash
ington's long suffering pro football fans
Before that first game of the season ended
in 1886 tie, Mitchell had added other heroicS,
like an 8l-yard touchdown pass from Norman
Snead, 6-yard touchdown pass from Snead
and 26yard gain with another Snead pass to
set up the tying score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

In later games, at those times when oppo
nents took to double-teaming Mitchell, he
proved to be marvellous decoy, thus freeing
others to receive Snead'S passes
Mitchell, former University of Illinois
track and football star, began in that game to
compile list of derring-do antics that have
taken the Redskins out of the category of
league doormat
Not since Steve Bagarus was high stepping
for the Redskins Is years ago have the teams
followers been excited to such high pitch by
an individual player. The reason is that
Mitchell can-and does break open football
games. His con-artistry in leaving w0uId-be
tacklers sprawling, flabbergasted and empty
handed has given the Redskins new dimen-
sion.
Among expert observers surprised by
Mitchell's burst to stardOm here was Lewis F.
AtchiSOn, The Stars veteran pro football
writer Il admit that was not Mitchell fan
in the beginning" AtchisOn says. 81 saw him
with the Browns and he was good, but didn't
think he was that good. He has made convert
out of me. Not only has he been outstanding
individually, but he has lifted the whole team"
Now Mitchell's cheering section is crowd
ed and leading the huzzahs is Bill McPeak, the
efficient, amiable head coach of the team
I've never seen anybody in my life that can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Continued from Page 0ne)
in the rear, on the first floor
and new Furnishings have
been added throughout.
The opening of the Good
Samaritan Inn not only full
fills the hopes of Bishop Is
senmann and Father Leblanc
in helping those affected by
alcoholism, but also four local
men who have worked with
Father Leblanc on this prof.
ect.
The first is Judge Wilbur
l.. Shull who has always "en-
couraged those charged with
intoXication to do something
about it," according to Father
Leblanc. DR.. G. G. Jochem is
another who has dedicated
his efforts to solving the prob
lens of the alcoholic. Two
laymen, Dan Cannon and
George Conner, have also de-
voted themselves to this work.
In Father LeBlanc's words
for many years Dan Cannon
has helped those with the
problem of alcoholism" and
Columbus people know how
George Connor "has aided
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Good Samaritan

alcoholics and developed the
House of Hope and House of
Harmony"
FATHER LEBLANC sees in
this new facility a step toward
carrying out the new aware
ness of the problem of al
coholism everywhere. He says
Councils on Alcoholism are
found on all levels of govern
ment and these work together
with groups of similar inter-
ests and rehabilitation centers
like the Good Samaritan Inn"
Since the alcoholic problem
is of such great magnitude
Father Leblanc calls it "the
fourth enemy Of the human
body" and the number one
evil in social behavior"-the
priest halls the opening Of
Good Samaritan Inn as a posi-.
tive step in the right direc-
ton because society as well
as the individual will be aid
ed.
ITO help the alcoholic
means to help his family, his
relatives, his friends, and the
community" he concludes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

opposing side. Can you i'm
agine any court of justice
allowing what portions of the
testimony of witnesses of the
opposing side were to be pre-
Sented to the jury and what
were to be excluded? Yet this
was precisely the strange and
almost incredible arrangement
to which my two colleagues
and l were subjected" he
continued.
Father O'Brien emphasized
in the letter that there "is a
hard core of rigorous intel
lectual reasoning underlying
the opposition of the Catho-
lie Church to the use of arti-
ficial contraceptive devices,
mirroring the ethical convic-
tions held by virtually all
Christendom up until the last
decade or two, which never
came to the surface in the
program"
ION THE CONTRARY"
Father O'Brien continued,
practically every device was
used to promote the use of
contraceptives and even to
render that mandatory in pub
lie institutions, and to belittle
and disparage the viewpoint
of the opposing side"
The priest said he has advo-
Gated repeatedly for the re-
moval of birth control in poll
tics, "for ending the cold war
on this subject and for the
working out of an arrange
ment in connection with pub
lie institutions which will re-
spect the constitutional rights
of both sides to follow their
religious and ethical view
points"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Ohio scholarship
tests ,Uinners given

led the Latin II finalists with
a score of lac out of $50
points.
The 824 students who were
in the Spanish / finals, and
the 1853 who we're in the Lat
in II finals, we're selected by
competitive examination to
represent their schools.
Others in the top ten in the
state are: Richard Fernow of
Bishop Fenwick High School,
Lancaster, fifth in World His
tory; Alfred Robert Cell of
Bishop w atterson High
School, seventh in English XI;
Mary Lou Smith of Waiter
on, ninth in Latin /; and
Cheryl Moulaison of Waiter
son, fifth in Spanish l.
THREE ~WATTERSoN
freshmen finished in the top
ten in English TX. They are:
Chritine Conrad, third; Kath-
crime Hoessly, fifth; and
Kathleen Archibald, eighth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Memorial

Continued from Page One)
lenge which demands OF Us
the same virtues Of loyalty,
courage, and devotion TO
country that characterized
our fallen heroes; and
Whereas Memorial Day
each year provides q fitting
occasion upon which Ameri-
cans may not only pay trib-
ute 70 our honored dead but
also units in prayer for sue
cess in our search for a Just
and lasting peace; -.
Now, therefore. I, John r.
Kennedy, President OF the
United States, do hereby
urge the people Of the United
States 10 observe Memorial
day. Wednesday, May 80,
1852, by invoking the bless
ing Of God on those who have
died in defense Of our eovn-
try, and by praying for q new
world of law where peace and
justice shall be assured for
all; and | designate the hour
beginning in each locality al
IT o'clock in the morning OF
that day as the time TO unite
in such prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
NOTRE DAME, Ind.

NOTRE DAME, Ind. -
NC) - A priest who was
one of three Catholic
spokesman on a nationally
televiSed program dealing
with birth control has charg-
ed ''the whole formal of the
program was rugged against
those who opposed, on moral
grounds, the use of artificial
contraceptive devices"
FATHER JOHN A. O'Brien,
research professor of theology
at the University of Notre
Dame, complained in a letter
to Frank Stanton, president
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, that the May 10th
program "CBS Reports: Birth
Control and the Law" was
"one-sided, slanted and bias
ed"
The priest recounted that
after he accepted an invita-
ton to appear on the pro-
gram, he found the procedure
quite unsatisfactory and be-
wildering."
Il was before the camera
for approximately two hours
in which | answered a great
variety of questions about
whose formulation l had moth
ing to say as well as nothing
to say in regard to what por-
tions of this material would
be used" Father 0'Brien de-
tailed.
My uneaSiness and con-
Germ over this unusual ar
rangement were further
heightened by the conscious
ness that the director Of the
program itself eric Sevareid)
was an about partisan of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
NOVenas to
Holy Ghost
scheduled

Parishes throughout the
diocese are scheduled to hold
novenas in honor of the
Holy Ghost from June | to
the Vigil of Pentecost, June
9.
A novena to the Holy
Spirit for Pentecost will be-
gin at 7:3O pm, June /. at
Holy Spirit Church, Columbus,
according to Father Robert
Harwick, pastor.
The novena will continue
at 7:30 each evening until the
feast, except on Sunday when
it will be held at 3 pm.
Father Daniel Bowen, C..
SS.R, will be the speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Lei students
complete class
in philosophy

Graduation exercises for
So students in the elemen-
tary philosophy course were
held May II in the auditor
ium Of the London Correc-
tional Institution.
THESE EXERCISES mark
ed the completion Of the
fourth year since the course
was instituted by Father
William Denzel, M the
chaplain.
The course consists of 80
weeks of instruction and lee
lures by FIR. Denzel and is aug
mented by movies and talks
by guests speakers.
The graduation was under
Father Denzel's direction, and
the principal address was
given by Frank Van Hottie
president of the Columbus
Diocesan Council Of Catho-
lie Men.
Sam Landes, state repre-
sentative for Madison Coun-
ty, gave a brief address, and
Joseph E. Doneghy, chairman
of the Ohio Pardon and Pa
role Commission, and G. B.
Leonard, associate superin-
tendent of the correctional
institution, presented the
graduates with certificates of
accomplishment.
GUESTS AT the ceremon-
les included Monsi gnor
Joseph McGlynn, pastor of
st. Joseph Cathedral; Fa-
ther Joseph Kane, O.M.l., pas
tor of st. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson; Fa-
Their John Walch, O.M.I.,
chaplain of the Columbus
State Hospital.
Father Martin Mcmahon,
O.M.l., chaplain of the Orient
State Institute; Colonel Will
liam Vance of the Ohio Par
don and Parole Commission;
and John R. Tracy, manager
of the Catholic Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Priest participant charges:
Formal of televised birth
control program rugged

81 greatly fear that pro-
grams of the o~ne-sided, bias
ed and rugged character Of
Birth Control and the Law
will not be conducive to the
achievement of that desired
end" he said.
The Catholic spokesman
with Father O'Brien on the
program we're Father Dexter
l.. Hanley, 81, a professor
at the Georgetown University
law school, Washington, DC,
and John Philbin of the Cana
Conference in the Chicago
archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Two S [ d n t S from
Catholic high schools in
Columbus score ed the
highest grade in their
subjects in the Ohio Scho-
larship Tests.
ANNA J. LAvERNIA of st.
Mary of the Springs Acad-
envy, was first in the state
finals in Spanish ], scoring
1872 points out of a possible
$50.
Arnold Klingenberg of
Bishop Watterson High School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Little Johnny was a bit jeal-
Gus listening to the arith-
metic accomplishments of his
big fourth-grade brother. Fin
ally he jumped up and an
nounced: Il got A today in
arithmetic"
We'll" said his father, Il
didn't think they taught arith-
metic in kindergarten. How
much are one and one?"
Caught in a white lie, John
ny frowned, then frightened,
"Oh, we didn't get that far
yeti" Catholic Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
CraduatiOns

valedictorian, Richard Coff-
man.
NEWARK CATHOLIC HIGH
SCHOOL, Newark - 8 pm.
in st. Francis De Sales
Church; 80 boys, 36 girls;
speaker will be Father Donald
Mccarthy, professor of philo-
sophy at Mt. st. Mary Semi
nary in Cincinnati.
HOLY HIGH
SCHOOL, Columbus = 8 pm.
in Holy Family Church.
THURSDAY, JUNE
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY,
Columbus - 4 pm. in the
auditorium; SIS girls; speaker
will be Father Thomas Sabrey
OF st. Gabriel Church; vale
dictorian, Mary Margaret Rob-
erts. Mass will be offered for
seniors and their parents at
Holy Cross Church by Msgr.
Harold O'Donnell.
BISHOP HARTLEY HIGH
SCHOOL, Columbus - 8 pm.
in the school auditorium; "a
boys, Is girls; speaker will be
Msgr. George WOLF, rector
of st. Charles Seminary; vale
dictorian, Harry Hoskins.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
RosEMoNT HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus - 8 pm. at the
school; two girls.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
HIGH SCHOOL, Newark - II
am. in the church; two boys;
speaker will be Msgr. Ben
nett Apologize, superinten.
dent of schools; valedictorian,
Mr.. L. JezewSki.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Patrick worked hard, saved
his money and finally took a
long vacation in Hawaii. But
in the midst of his vacation
Patrick had a heart attack
and died.
AT the funeral home, two
neighbor ladies were exclaim-
ing over their deceased friend.
Doesn't Patrick look rest
ed?" said one.
yes" murmured the 9th
err. THE trip certainly did
him a world of good" Cath
Ollie Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Five seniors
hOnOred at
Springs

Three diocesan women
were among the five sem
iors at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs who
were honored for their
scholastic achievements while
in the Colleges Honors Pro-
gram.
AT A convocation of the
student body, each Honors
Student was awarded a ci-
tation of merit and a recog-
milton pin by the Dean, Sis
ter Thomas Aquin, OPP, fol-
lowing the individual pre-
sentation of each independent
research project.
All five seniors have been
members of the program for
three years, and we're selected
on the basis Of a high scho-
lastic average and the recon-
mendation of the f. ulty.
Rita Fink, junction City,
presented the project "The
Influence of the Fink Fam.
lily in Perry County" She is
q member Of St. Patrick's
Parish in Junction City.
Carol Kreutler, a member
of Christ the King, Columbus,
did research on "Carbohy-
drate Analysis of a Slap.
hyloccus Aureus Extract BY
Paper Chromatography."
propaganda BY Proctor
A Study in the Tranforma-
ton of Historical Evidence
for Dramatic Effect" was
submitted by Marcella May
bold, a member of st. Fran.
ris de Sales Parish Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

The identity of the pre-
historic Indians who fortified
Fort Hill in Highland County
is still a mystery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
OSU students
oIaofoI

Miss Sandra Balm and TIM
othy Frost Of the Ohio State
University Newman Club were
elected vice-presidents of the
Ohio Valley Province of the
National Newman Club Fed
Grafton at the provinces re-
cent meeting here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Continued from Page One)
Paul Church; Is boys, nine
girls; speaker will be Father
Robert Manning, assistant
pastor at st. Aloysius Church;
valedictorian, Michael Anto-
nick.
ST. JOSEPH n,
SCHOOL, Dover 7:30 pm.
in St. Joseph Church; IS boys,
10 girls; speaker will be Faith
er Marcellus, OFM Cap,
Pittsburgh.
ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL,
Delaware = 7:30 pm. in the
church; five boys, II girls;
valedictorian, Jeri Schaefer.
SACRED HEART HIGH
SCHOOL, Cochocton - 8 pm.
in the church; three boys, IA
girls; speaker to be Father
Clarence Durbin, assistant
pastor at st. Plus Church;
valedictorian, Linda Helbling.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY,
Columbus - 8 pm. in the
church; II girls; speaker will
be Father James Hanley, as
sistant pastor at st, Mary in
Delaware.
BISHOP ~WATTERSoN
HIGH SCHOOL,, Columbus
8 pm. in the gymnasium; 80
boys, Ill girls; speaker will
be Father Clement Durbin,
principal of Bishop Rosecrans
High School; valedictorian,
Jerome Stuluka.
MONDAY, JUNE 4
NoTRE DAME HIGH
SCHOOL, Portsmouth - 8:15
pm. in the school; II boys,
80 girls; speaker to be Faith
er George Fulcher, editor of
The Catholic Times; valedic-
torian, Christine Irwin; saluta-
torian, James Smith.
TUESDAY, JUNE S
AoUlNAs COLLEGE HIGH
SCHOOL, Columbus - 8 pm.
in st. Joseph Cathedral; 95
boys; speaker to be Father
John Hart, professor of theol-
ogy at Trinity College in
Washington, DC.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
ST. CHARLES PREPARA.
TORY SCHOOL, Columbus -
8 pm. in the gymnasium; 70
boys; speaker will be Father
Jam Berendt, assistant
superintendent of schools;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 6
ST. CHARLES PREPARA.

TORY SCHOOL, Columbus -
8 pm. in the gymnasium; 70
boys; speaker will be Father
Jane Berendt, assistant
superintendent of schools;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
TUESDAY, JUNE S
AQUlNAs COLLEGE HIGH

AQOENAS NOIEESE HTOW
SCHOOL, Columbus - 8 pm.
in st. Joseph Cathedral; 95
boys; speaker to be Father
John Hart, professor of theol-
ogy at Trinity College in
washington. DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Builder of Tai Lost Own Crown

NEW DELHI, India.-You
see it first over purple shrubs
and it looks like a white
bubble floating in a sunny
blue sky. 1t is still a few
miles off, but this is the Tai
Mahal, the greatest tribute
ever built to a wife. 1t is
listed as one of the wonders
of the world, and it lies off
the edge Of the city of Agra,
125 miles south of here.
1t is made of white marble
and it required 18 years and
10000 men to build. The fin
est writer's of the past four
centuries have failed to de-
scribe it, each one wallowing
in superlatives. The Hindu
writer r. c. Arora came as
close as any when he wrote
This is the stage at which
the architects work ends
and the jeweller begins"
THE SHAH JAHAN was
a Moghul emperor at Agra
in the early 18th century. His
wife had died. For awhile, he
was afraid to trust his heart,
but, when he met a Persian
princess named Mumtaz Ma
hal, he fell so pathetically
in love that he not only
married her at once, but
took her to the wars with
him and even consulted her
on matters of state.
They were married in 1912
and, in 18 years they had IA
children. including two sets
of twins.
The Shah was at war in
Burhanpur when the last
chlld-a girl-was born in
his tent. The queen smiled
at her baby, looked beseech-
ingly at her lord, the Shah"
and died. A good part of
the Shah died with her. He
was never happy after that,
although he was condemned
to live a long time.
1t was as though he felt
that, in life, he had not
shown sufficient apprecia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ton Of her and so, in death,
he was determined to overdo
it. The Shah called in the
best architects, the best de-
signers, construction workers
and jewellers and marble
artisans to start work on a
mausoleum fit for his queen.
A design executed by Mo-
hamad lisa Afandi of Turkey
was built in miniature and
accepted by the Shah. It con-
sisted of a huge white marble
onion" surrounding seal
loped marble which looked
like Brussels lace. This was
framed in a big marble court,
on the edges of which stood
four slender minarets. In
front, was a long narrow pool
of water.
The Shah spent scores of
millions of rupees on the
project and, in 1881, 10000
masons, sculptors. mosaicists,
calligraphers and craftsmen
began the work. The whole
was to give an effect Of
matches symmetry and,
when it was completed, the
queen was placed in exact
center under a double dome of
marble.
The Moslem rulers Of the
world sent rare gems, and the
Shah bought thousands of his
own. Some were placed on
top of the big dome, to catch
the silver of the full moon.
Some were placed atop the
casket. Others were part of the
lacy screen of solid marble
he ordered built in an octa-
gon 200 feet around the
queens casket. The marble
was pierced and made to look
like lace.
Tai means crown. so the
Tai Mahal is the crown Of
Mumtaz Mahal.
When the work was done,
the IA children had grown up.
One son conspired against
the Shah. The boy took the
throne from his father and
threw him into prison. There,
the old man rotted for IA
years before he died.
WE WALKED DOWN past
the pool, catching the re-
Election Of the Tai Mahal in
the still water. Expresses are
planted in solemn rows on
each side as a sign of mourn
ing. We walked up the
marble step, and an attend
ant stopped and placed felt
slippers over our shoes, so
that we would not defile the
marble floors.
Inside, the filigreed marble
screen are two tombs: Mahal
in the center, the Shah be-
side her to the left. These are
symbolic caskets embossed
with rare gems. The real
tombs are in a floor below.
We went down deep stairs to
see what is left of a great
love.
There are two caskets. On
his there is on inscription in
Arabic: mo matter how great
the man, the end is the
same"
Copyright, 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I have been
a widow for nine years and
have met a fine widower. He
has been counting me for
three years. I have no chill
dren and his are married.
Would you kindly let me
know If it is proper for him
to pick me up at my home?
My mother says I should
meet him on the outside
somewhere because I live
alone and she is afraid peo-
pie will talk If they see him
in the hall or near my door.
I am IL years old.
QUESTION
Your friend should call for
you at your door and see you
to your door when he brings
You home. 1 am all for girls
listening to their mothers,
but yours Is way off the beam
and at Al you are no longer
a girl.
4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Could you
please tell me what the su-
perstitions are about moving?
BY this I mean, which days
are lucky and which are I'M
lucky for me? Someone once
told me that because I was
born in July under the sign of
Cancer it was bad luck to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

move on a Tuesday. I also
heard that II I didn't have a
loaf Of bread and a box Of
salt in my new home before
I moved in I would have bad
luck there. I would appreci-
ate any information on this
subject from you or anyone
else who knows. Do you be-
lieve in Superstitions?
SUPERSTITIOUS
Many people have great
faith in both supersitiOns and
the horoscope. But not 1. l
touched wood only once,
when I hit a tree. That
brought me bad luck immedi-
ately.
- So
DEAR ABBY: Thank you
for telling that young girl to
let her boy friends pick her
up at her own home and not
to be ashamed because she
lived in a dump" My wife
lived in such a dump when
she was a girl. Her people
were so poor they did not
have enough to eat most of
the time, but that didn't
bother me. I took her away
from all that. We have been
married 80 years and she has
made me a wonderful wife.
Pure gold comes out of dirty
sand.
c. w. B.
Stop worrying. Let Abbu
help you NTH your problem.
For a personal reply, tDrite to
Abby in care OF The Euening
Star and inclose a stamped,
Selt-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho,D to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
soc to Abby, Boz 1865, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
There's No Law on HemIine, Dear!

looking legs. I am no kid. I
am 20.
KNOCK-KNEED
If / were to tell you about
some of the youngsters 1 have
seen this month in Eastern
Seal hospitals, who would
"give anything for a pair Of
healthy limbs" you would
blush with shame. Any at
tempts to improve your legs
through surgery at your age
would be risky and, in my
opinion, foolish. TIL a nix
heavens you can walk! Wear
Your skirts longer.