davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

IOI1O WILL OPNAA 1ONA S0A
Buffalo. a twin-bill against
the BiSons is on tap for Sun
day and the series will end
Monday night with a single
contest.
THE BUFFALO roster, in
cidentally, includes o n
Herrnstein who coached Chill
licothe Central Catholic to an
1872 record during the past
basketball season. Herrnstein
is an outfielder.
After a Gay off, the Jets
will begin their first series
on the road Wednesday night
at Syracuse. Single games
against the Chiefs are slated
for Thursday and Friday
nights and then the Jets
move on to Rochester for a
four-game set.
The Jets will return home
on May 8 for a three-game
series with Syracuse followed
by a four-game set against
Rochester.
A SPECIAL ceremony will
be held this Sunday when the
Jets raise their 1861 Inter-
national League championship
flag. The pennant ceremony
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
ST.. Vincent Star
Receives HOnOrs

Jim Kelly of Mt. Vernon
ST. Vincent was named the
seasons outstanding student
athlete by the MI. Vernon
Jaycees. The st. Vincent SEN
ior was presented a special
trophy at the fifth annual
Jaycees banquet which honor
ed all-Star cagers from Knox
County.
Among others honored by
the Jsycee organization was
John Richert of st. Vincent
who received a plaque.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

DENNIsoN st. Mary won a
pair of games last week, de-
feating Coshocton S a c e d
Heart, 1910, and Newcomers.
town, 8-3.
Herb Murray pitched near
ly perfect ball against Sacred
Heart as he allowed only one
single and a walk. in Addition,
he socked a single, double,
two triples and a home run.
Murray also cracked out three
hits against N-ewcomerstown.
Mike Angelo tossed a 3-hitter
to pick up the win.
In a return match, Zanes-
vile RoSecrans again Lost to
GAINESVILLE Public, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
CLUB
PICKS OFFICERS

William P. Downey, 275
Blenheim Rd., was recently
elected president of the Sham
rock Club. Other officers are:
Edward M. Dempsey, lila S.
Ohio Ave, vice president;
Mike j. Eberly, 819 Kenwick
Rd., treasurer; and Jeremy P.
Grady, 1418 lakewood Ave,
secretary.
Monsignor JOSEPH P. Nc
Glynn, pastor of st. Joseph
Cathedral parish, is chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Ohio eager OF Year
Heads For Dayton u.

Henry Burlong Of Dayton
Roosevelt, voted the Class
"AA" player of the year, has
decided to enroll at the Uni
versity of Dayton.
The 6-6 center, who aver
aged Is points q game last
season, was the only Ohioan
to be named to Scholastic
Magazines high school ALI
American team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

eight innings. The issue was
decided by a pinch-hit triple
by Ron Celnar. st. Charles
won the opener, although
outhit "a by the Green Wave.
TONY SKUNZA fired a
strong 2-hitter as Aquinas
BANKED Marion-Franklin, 60,
in a City League game. Shar-
ing the spotlight with Skun-
"a, who struck out nine while
walking only one, was Lee
Guzzo who blasted a home
run for the Terriers.
AquinaS, however, lost an
other loop contest to East
moor, 5-3.
ROSARY WAS the victim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

Hartley chalked up two more montague victories
and st. Charles held on to first place in the Central
Catholic League by dividing a doubIeheader with
Newark Catholic to feature last weeks Diocesan base
ball action in the Columbus area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
In ST. Louis
In ST. Louis
High School Football
Gets One-Y Year .TridI'

ST. LOUIS - NC) - Inter scholastic football at
seven Catholic high schools in st. Louis has been
given a %reprieve.
The board of pastors, which governs education
In the Archdiocese of st. Louis, decided on a one-year
trial period" for the grid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

will be held between games.
Among dignitarieS scheduled
to attend the event is Tommy
Richardson, president of the
league.
The pennant is the first
won by a Columbus team
since 1941.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

How can you fail TO make
fhs kaisa Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
lets To Continue
Home Stand TOnite

The Columbus Jets will continue their first Sched-
uled series of the 1862 International League season to-
night against Tronto. The third game of the opening
set is slated for 8 pm. at Jet Stadium.
Manager Larry %Shepard'S defending league champ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

DAVE DICK, right, of ST. Cecilia Parish, was runnerup in the Columbus
Jets bat boy contest sponsored by the Columbus CitzenJournal. Dave, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Dick of 4917 Annhurst Rd, Lincoln
Village, will serve as the bat boy for visiting teams at Jet Stadium. On the
left is the contest winner, Terry Whitelock and center is Hank GoWdy former
major league baseball star and now director of youth activities for the Column
bus Jets. Whihock will serve as bat boy for the Jets when they're at home
More than 500 boys entered the bat boy contest. photo courtesy Of Co.
Iumhus CiZen,JomnaN
Evening star., 1962-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS sEMElLAAEous FOR SALE

UTILITY TRAILER PARTS, Nash
rear axle. (2) 16-in. wheels
springs, brakes, V-brace. tow. tube
$26: front axle, CD 10" wheels,
brakes, SPRINGS. S16. FE. 3-5596
VACUUMS-Recond. Electrolux, GE
Hoover, etc, $9.95, deliv.; guar
Day, night. DEALER, RA. 3.6161
VAC. CLEANER, brand-new, swiye
top, on wheels, all attach. VIII de.
liver. $1l.76. DEALER, La, g.
VACUUMS, all makes, $40 up: one
HYxTTSvILLE VACUUM CO.
5211 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1855;
WASE3ER-Lats model: fully auto.
good condition; $50. Call SAT,
2S50. Can deliver. 16'
WASHER, late model, fully auto.
Just been overhauled; guaranteed
will deliver; $50. Ii. 7-59g5.
WASHER, AUTO, runs good, $35
also wringer washer, 500. Ere,
delivery. Ii. 1885.
WELDING MACHINE, ali equip
ments, bargain. Barber chair anC
equipment. Bargain. Call afte
8 pm. so. $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
FARM AND GARDEN

PRUNING SEASONING specialize
in pruning, topping and tree re-
moval; also fruit trees and ever.
greens: fully insured; reasonable
prices. HYATTSVILLE TR E E
SERVICE, WA. 7-2274.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ROOMS FuRN-s.E..s.W.

CLEAN, comfort: nicely furn. rm
for colored. BE. area mr.. bus
Reas. Ii. 4-4297.
Mr.. PA. AVE- bedrms.. pvt. Kit
II desired. clean: men only. Ii
7-2932 or 10. 2-7134.
S.E.-Nice front room in private
home, next TO bath and telephone.
LU. 2-S046.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
slTUATIoMs--poMEsTlc

ABLE 9 DoMEsTIcs, live 70 Io@ys. @
Say csFds ana Tsfs ss S Srs ts ssrviee o y
homes, QUALITY, el9 N. Y. ave.
NV, DI. 7-4393.
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES = Live
ready for work. ACE EMPL.
SERVICE, 725 18th st. Sc, Ii.
3-4161.
WOMAN, good clean, exper. ironer,
wants days work; also laundry to
do at home; refs. AS3-7621.
WOMAN, colored, wants Job as baby
sitter or day work, refs. win take
any day, 4S3-4439.
YOUNG GIRL desires light house,
work or baby. sitting. 8 days week.
Can 63S-6471.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
APIS. EuRhlsHEE-n.G q.
wv EWE WFtWtWUE6B = -
fCOkTiNUED)

GEORGIA AVE-. 4sOO-l bedrm
apt; $e5 mo. All utils. incl. New.
y dec: Call TU. $4,000. or RA
HOBART ST. NV, I62O-2 bed
rms, liy. rm., kitchen. full bath
screened porch, pvt. sntr.; Sl25
NGLEsIDE TERRACE N.W.-Bed.
Im:. liy., rm.. kit. and PVT, bath
$76. utils. incl. VIII. 6-0992.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ROOMS FURN.-MD. . VA.

ALEX. 3 mi. south U, s. Ali
ing. bus stop. SO. 5-0760.
ARL., N.-Comf. rm. for man, stu
dent or ! empl.; outside entr.
semi-pvt. bath. hskp. IA. 2-S97S
ARL.-Good loc. nr. bath; ches
drawersi conv. Wash; use tel.
ylan. 2S05 N. 9TH St, JA. 2-2384.
ARL., N.-ATTRACTIVE single rm
semi-private bath. Young Adult
Call ia. 2-270s after 5 pm.
CORAL HILLS AREA--Large from
bedrm,, furn. in pvt. home. Cal
, h6S-7430.
LGE. ROOM, near bus and rest
Gentlemen preferred. After Z pm
118 Hilton. Alex, Va.
SEWN CORNERS = Free TV ant
parking; bus stop. pvt, bath; neal
snop. center. JE. 4-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
On q Note of Grace

It is pleasant to hear a grace note
in the political rumbling on Capitol
Hill. Such one, say, as the unanimous
approval by the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee of resolution relating
to Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
The resolution, bipartisan in spon-
sorship, will grant the United States
Information Agency the exceptional
privilege of releasing the films of her
visits to India and PakiStan in this
country. These two documentaries were
made, as are all USIA films, exclusively
for showing abroad. So triumphantly
successful have they been that a kind
of spontaneous demand developed for
their exhibition in this country.
1t is tribute to Mrs. Kennedy,
reticent figure through whose eyes film
audiences may look at pictorialIy lovely
old lands and friendly peoples, that
the films have a charm so far above
politics as to rate this exceptional con-
sideration. They reflect, too, the good
judgment of Edward R. Murrow in a
vital aspect of his job as director of
USIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Who Stabbed Who?

Senator Symington, as chairman of
the subcommittee re-examining the
Hanna Company'S execution of its nickel
stockpiling contract with the Govern
ment, had prepared a brief statement
for release on Friday.
1t was fair and to the point. 1t
summed up the status of the investiga-
ton so far. The committee auditors, it
said, had testified and given their posi-
ton. The Hanna Company representa-
tives had testified and given their
position. There were four main points
remaining at issue. They involved de-
struction of records, charged by the
auditors and denied by the company;
the propriety Of certain bookkeeping
practices; the amount of actual profit
by the Hanna Company, and whether it
enjoyed a windfall, at Government ex-
penSe, in its construction of Smelter
These issues were to be further inveSti-
gated, pending resumption of the hear
ingS.
1t is unfortunate that the hearings
were not recessed on that note and that
this statement suffered total eclipse
Instead, the hearings have been termi-
mated for the time being in an unusual
display Of emotion on the part of Chair
man Symington that was as diSappoint-
ing to his admirers as it was prejudicial
to the case he has been seeking to
establish. We do not believe any fair
minded person, on the basis of testimony
so far presented, and the questions still
to be answered, could possibly arrive at
any firm conclusion regarding the pro-
priety Of Mr.. Humphreys or the Hanna
Company'S activities in the matter.
Conclusions arrived at regarding
Senator Symington'S conduct are an
other matter. The statement he read at
the outset Of the brief hearing on Friday
was vindictive as well as prejudiced in
its prejudgments. His use Of the chair
mans gavel was an affront to decorum.
His ostensible display Of righteous in
dignation over Mr.. Humphreys having
"impugned" the motives Of the commit
tee and the Senate, in circumstances
which find Mr.. Humphrey and the
Hanna Company so obviously the victims
of innuendo rejecting on their patriot
ism as we'll as their integrity, has left
an impression not soon to be erased. If
we may borrow the Senator's angry
reference to who stabbed Who" our
reluctant conclusion is that the Senator
stabbed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Teachers and Taxes

In John Georges letter
entitled "Tea chers Pay
Spiral" one statement stands
out from an otherwise basil
cally sound proposal. He
states: "Only teachers bene-
fit. Taxpayers always lose"
The quality of future tax
payers of any local jurisdic-
ton directly reflects the cal
iber of their teachers. Thus
if a taxpayer loses, it is only
because he did not insist on
the best teachers money could
buy Cf that's what it takes.
I started teaching in
Prince Georges County five
years ago at a salary of
$4,000 a year. I no longer
teach. I cannot afford to
teach.
I am firmly of the opinion
that inadequately educated
students make inadequate
tie achers and thus Mr..
Georges spiral takes on a
downward trend, ever de-
creaSing the standard of
education.
Surely a man must be
measured by his intelligence
rather than by his taxes.
Harry F. Fauber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
'Trovesty' Is Right

Well, the Democratic war flag is
flying again in Baltimore. Governor
TaweS and his chief party nemesis, Dem
ocratic boss James H. (Jack) Pollock,
are having at it tooth and nail Accord
ing to Mr.. TaweS, the circumstances
surrounding the nomination of a new
Baltimore States attorney, which he
attributes to the Unsuitable" political
appetite of Mr. Pollack, is "a traveSty of
justice never before equaled in the his
tory of Maryland politics"
Considering the history of Mary
land politics, even its recent history,
that is pretty broad statement. But
while the Governor may be INDUCING
in hyperbole, no one can deny that the
basic elements of travesty are abun-
dainty present in the latest upheaval.
Certainly the conditions under
which bare and questionably valid
majority Of the Baltimore Democratic
Central Committee met and, behind
guarded doors, selected Francis J. Vale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Bon Voyage

It has been more than four years
since Mrs. Richard Nixon presided at
the keel-laying of the N. S. Savannah
and more than three years since the
christening by Mrs. Dwight D. EiSen-
hover. Now finally, thanks to settle
ment of two-week strike, the first
nuclear merchant ship is heading for
the high seas.
President Eisenhower envisioned
the vessel as an illustration of how
atomic energy may be put to peaceful
use. In the original conception it was
intended as showpiece to send to the
ports of the world. The construction
cost, soaring over $40 million, weighed
against its ability to compete with
steampowered craft. But between the
Maritime Administration and the States
Marine Lines, way was found to start
her off as the first nuclear merchant
man-forerunner of what in time may
be as normal as the original Savannah
which made the first steam crossing
of the Atlantic in 1919.
If the new Savannah'S labor squab-
BILE was an unpleasant beginning, it
also had happy upshot. For the three
unions involved agreed to binding arbi-
tration to their wage diSpute-in itself
rather rare occurrence. Now the Sa-
vannah still should keep her date with
the Seattle Worlds Fair on the first leg
OF Journeys on which she can cruise for
312 years without refueling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

An editorial over Station
WMAL having to do with the
Spout Run Parkway-T Three
Sisters Bridge situation
seemed to suggest that If the
Three Sisters Bridge plan
went through it would in
crease the number of people
who could enjoy the beauty
Of the Palisades. Unfortun-
ately, this is totally incon-
SiStent with plans of the Vir-
ginia Highway Commission,
which If carried into effect
would almost completely de-
stroy this beautiful region.
This region now has a four
lane highway through it,
limited to paSSenger-car traf-
fic, and thousands of people
enjoy it today. If the Virginia
Highway Commission plans
go into effect the upper part
Of the Spout Run region will
have either four, six, or eight
lanes of major Route Sc, a
large interchange, and six
lanes Of proposed Route 266
leading to the bridge. This
many lanes in the area will
totally obliterate this scenic
area so that instead Of being
enjoyed by a large number
Of people as it is today, it
will be unavailable for any
one to enjoy.
Davidson C. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

for the States attorney vacancy were,
to say the least, unusual. Whether they
also were illegal, as Mr.. TaweS insists,
is for the courts to decide. And the rash
of legal actions which already has bro
ken out assures the development of a
full-Scale donnybrook
Entirely apart from the fate Of Mr..
Vale, meanwhile, the Squabbling of
Democrats over party control has served
up brand-new issue to State Republi-
cans. There already is a feeling in
Baltimore that the split will have wide
qualifications in the November elections.
Whether this is so will be the matter of
primary interest beyond the limits of
War-torn Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Dual compensation laws do
discriminate against retired
regular officers in the armed
services, but the best way to
remedy this condition is not
to take away the rights of
retired reServiSts. They, too,
have served in hot and cold
wars, and don't have the
guarantees, such as tenure of
service, etc., that the regular
has.
The proposed Dual Com
penSation Act will do these
things:
1t will affect enlisted men
as we'll as officers.
Limit combined compensa-
ton of those covered by the
bill to the full civilian pay
plus $4,000 of the retired pay
plus half of the remainder of
the retired pay. (The Presi-
dent would be authorized to
grant exceptions to these lin
itations to meet special Gov
eminent needs.)
Require a fresh start"
principle for those retired
military personnel covered by
the bill who are beginning
civilian Government careers.
Such retired military person.
mel would, under this prin-
ciple. not get veteran prefer
ence, nor would their mill
tary service time be counted
in computing length of serv-
ice for observation-disclosures,
leave. or retirement purposes.
Exempt from coverage by
the new restrictions those
persons disabled in combat"
and those whose full-time
active duty military service
covered less than six years.
A clear understanding of
this proposed legislation will
reveal that it is detrimental
to the welfare and interests
of the Government as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
100 Years AGO

Zen. MCCLELLAN s Army OF
the Potomac was withdraw
ing from the Richmond area
at this time a century ago
and moving back in the di-
rection of Washington. 1t was
a delayed withdrawal, for the
War Department had ordered
Little Mac" to pull out on
August 3, 1862. He still
thought he could take Rich
mond and objected vigorously
that his army should be used
to reinforce the commands of
Gems. Burnside and Pope.
The Star of August 16, 1862,
quoted a New York Times
correspondent, writing from
McClellan's headquarters at
Harrison'S Landing, Va;
1.-THE movement for with
drawing the Army (of the
Potomac) from the James
River, which began nearly a
week ago, very quietly, has
steadily progressed until each
officer and man stands ready
for the word to march. The
effort to retire without the
knowledge of the enemy has,
I think, failed. The unusual
massing of vessels and trans
ports near the various land
ings, side by side; the in
dustry of the small tugs NOV
ing vessels about; the accu-
mutation of the larger trans
ports opposite the camp, and
the filling of the mail boat
for three days past with
troops to say nothing of the
departure of steamers dur
ing every night for most of
the past week - must have
attracted attention, even if
the other movements imme-
diately upon the encampment
and along the banks have
not been observed from q
hundred places on the oppo-
site shore, which it has been
impossible for us to occupy
or to guard. In a word, it
must have been patent to the
most casual observer that
some grand enterprise was on
foot. How absurd, therefore,
to suppose that the ever-vig-
liant enemy, who has been
watching us from a hundred
concealed places, has not
been fully aware of all we
have been doing. A consid-
cradle number Of troops have
been sent from here by
transports. Some will
report directly to Gen. Burn
side at Aqua Greek. We shall
thus have a profitable reduc-
ton in the length of our re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

treating column, as we'll as
in its strength. The best that
can be done, using all the
transports that can be had,
the body Of troops and ma
terial to be moved will be i'm
mense. 1t will form a caval-
cade and train of at least
16 or 20 miles. Surplus tents
have already been struck;
regimental baggage by the
hundred tons have been
shipped, and eight days ra-
tons ordered for each of the
commands. The suffers,
those 'vultures' of the army,
as they are called, are closing
out their stocks in trade and
preparing to clear the kitch-
en- If the move is for
Washington, to protect that
city, and have the forces
within supporting distances
of each other, there is a gen.
eral feeling of acquieScence
in its propriety. 1t is, the Of
ficers believe. the best and
only thing that can be done.
We know that it is not a re-
treat without a purpose, and,
in fact, it is not a retreat at
all. 1t is a change of base -
for the consolidating of
troops. :" This paper re-
ported on August 81, 1862:
90. Harrison's Landing is
evacuated. Without a strug-
gle, without a blow, without
even the loss of a single man,
the immense Army of the Po-
tomac, officers and men, bag
and baggage, stores, tents,
horses, ammunition and con-
trabands, are now far away
from Harrison's Landing,
leaving it a deserted and des-
olate plain. 1t is known
that Gen. Mcclellan stoutly
protested the policy (of evac-
uation) and even went so far
as to repair to Fortress Mon
roe, and from there to hold
Geographic communications
with authorities at Washing
ton, to try to induce them to
alter their plan of opera
lions. Gen. Mcclellan con-
tends that, inasmuch as Pope
has drawn the largest por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

are trying to do to lift the
levels of living?"
In the face of all that, 1t
is evident that the more
truth bombs we can get in
side these walls of falsehood
the sooner the barriers of
this refuge of lies will topple.
More powerful than any
other bomb is the weapon
which former President Eli
senhower has designated as
the at bomb" The most dew
astatingly explosive thing in
the world is truth! Even
when crushed to earth its
victory in countless times has
proved to be but a postpone
ment. Truth is a time bomb"
sure to "go off" laterl
The fundamental fact in
the present global struggle is
that the slave system which
stems from the Kremlin con-
spiracy is based upon palpa-
BILE. economic and ethical
fallacies, and the system in
which man "breathes free"
is mirrored in that immortal
phrase about all men being
endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable
rights which no government
can give or take away. That
rests upon eternal truth!
We can but pity and wait
for the emancipation Of the
millions who are the victims
Of "a devilishly clever farrago
of falSity and nonsense that
has nothing to do with his
toric truth" No wonder that
when West Berlin with its
blazing white way of pros
perity is contrasted with East
Berlin with its drab search
ties. and with its inmates
fleeing to the West (until the
blaSphemouS wall stopped
them, is a bone in Khru-
shchev's throat. 1t is a goth
century rebuttal of the or
thodoxies of Marx as put
into operation by Lenin and
the human butchers who
have followed him. And, let
us never forget that the So
Wet rule as laid down by
Lenin and practiced now for
more than 40 years is. to
quote their founder - 1T is
necessary to use any ruse,
cunning, unlawful methods
and even concealment of the
truth"
This betrayal of human
ity's birthright is not some
thing with which to coexist-
its darkness is something to
be destroyed by light. And as
that One who taught, as new
er man taught, declares
Men love darkness better
than light because their
deeds are evil"
There are heartening signs
now that the light is more
and more streaming through
growing chinkS in the wall.
Let all who go down to the
sea these summer days, and
those who Just dream of its
soothing sound, take heart
that while the waves may
seem to break and retreat in
failure. the tide-God's tide
Of TRUTHS sure to win!
The truth is the free worlds
mightieSt bomb!