davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
MI Stutistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

foNEsT ChisEo San Francisco 81
BEST PERFORMANCE % attempts Gsimo
VS. Francisco, September 10, touchdoWns
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Funk Top Receiver

After two games, Mike Funk
is the Terps' leading receiver
with 10 grabs, or about one
third of Sinners competitions.
So now, Nugent hints. they
may be watching Funk-and,
well, there's always Brown.
Hes the best we have" Nu-
gent says frankly. Three or
four times he'll go short, then
he'll give you that fake and
wiggle and he's behind his man
10 yards.
Funk has been tic hing
those short, hard shots, but
Brown is the fellow who can
beat you with the long one"
Nugent says.
What the Terps have is the
short man, Funk; the deep man,
Brown, and the passer who can
get the ball to them. And Nu-
gent says that Sinner, although
No, 1, still is improving.
"He used to throw the ball
like a submarine, with the
point down." Nugent says. But
we're after him to throw 1t
with the nose up. Once he
learns to do it that way, they'll
be catching 'em all"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

1t may not come as particu-
larly CHEEKY news In Raleigh,
but Maryland has an undefeat-
ed team and the Nations No.
passer-and Coach Tom Nu-
gent says, in effect, you haven't
seen anything yet.
Nugent looks for Dick Sinner
to do even better in the statis-
tics and Sinner looks for the
Terps to do even better In the
scores.
According to the latest NCAA
statistics, Sinner ranks No.
in the Nation in passing with
30 competitions in so attempts
and Nugent hints he's done
that without even making full
use of his No. target,
"Shiner hasn't been throwing
much yet to Tom Brown" Nu-
gent said, "and when he does
that's going to be q big devel-
opment."
All of this, of course, is in
tended to cause some interest
ing reaction at Raleigh, where
N. C. State plays host Satur-
day to the Terps and their
passing parade.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
LEADING PASSERs
Minimum 80 AttemptO
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


81 p
Evening star., 1962-10-03

LONGEST REcEPToNs5 AnFeles
BEST PERFoRA2NcE ONE aAME-1O received
Of Dallas VS.. Washington September 49, 8 touchdoWns
Evening star., 1962-10-03
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

er H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
By vi. X. keenan,, .Jr.

Nov listen, hubby dear, don't
you get cheeky with me-"
ooh no, no, and no! One of these
days."
Isn't that distressing? Well, if it
has happened to you keep on trying
to mediate regardless. Meditation
with reading helps us widen the
factual foundations of our Faith and
to intensity our feelings toward it.
1t also helps us. gain control of our
selves on a day to day basis instead
of maybe on a once a month pre-Con-
feSSional level.
IF YOU WISH to get pragmatic
about it and really sickening to those
around, you may use Ben Franklin's
method. He went down to the drug
store and bought a notebook which
he ruled off in the days of the week
and then taking his favorite failing
just sort of noted how many times he
fell.
Secondly, if you like action how
a b o the submarine commanders
method of torpedoing and then turn
ing to the hired help: Sailor, that's
a good boy, let's slip into your frog
suit and squeeze out the torpedo tube
and stencil another enemy flag on the
coming tower"
Start today, friend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
ONE MANS VIEW
Who WdntS breakfast
when it's time TO mediate?

IT shall learn to mediate" the
husband said.
"You what?" the wife asked.
Tomorrow is Saturday. I'll get
UP early and make a start"
"Golly, you're going to-did I
hear correctly"
"YES. is there any obj~ection?"
The mans eyebrows arched brist-
lingly.
well, no, | guess not. What do
you want for breakfast"
Breakfast! Did you say break
fast? You think I'm for bacon and
eggs amid the universally ~endearing
sounds of children stopping food when
/ have this feeling in me? l suppose
after breakfast you'd all troop up
stairs to watch me mediate. How COM
mercial can you get"
Honestly I merely said"
"Yes, you said! Read, kid, read.
You don't read, and that's what the
President wishes us to do. Where in
all history had there been a case of
meditation fueled by bacon and eggs?
Why, look at st. John the Baptist out
there in the desert"
"Well what about him."
SEE, YOU CAN'T follow a con-
versation. If you were a reader you'd
know"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Il know something. | know he
sandals and a hair shirt out
there"
you are so right! You people
with your B~alenciaga and Dior minds
car hardly image that"
"Ho, no, no! Since when have |
been conditioned to think Balenciaga
and Dior?"
Come, dear, let us not be snide.
Perhaps you remember we were dis
cussing my anticipated meditation ?"
Eyes. I remember and I'm all for
it,"
well, that's news! Why the sud-
den changer"
Il vas always for you meditating.
/ like to think Of you meditating. I'm
thinking of you right now as early
tomorrow morning you get up to
mediate. It's a charming visualiza-
ton"
WELL, THEN, my dear, what
method do you suggest / use: the
Ignatian, the Carmelite, the Salesian?'
Il suggest you try my method"
The mans eyebrows ran up to his
receding hair line.
Your method?"
Eyes. The one | use meditating
about our bills"
Say, aren't you the witty onep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
A happy look
at the Happy
Warrior

A TRIBUTE TO COVER
NOR SMITH by Robert
Moses, Simon and Schuster,
$3.50.
Commissioner Moses says
in this small book that there
will never be a definitive BIZ
ography of the late Alfred E.
Smith because most of the
stories about him were in the
heads of his associates and
not on paper, while the Gov
ernor himself was not a writ
er, left no diaries and few
letters.
BUT AS Mr.. Moses brings
out in his collection of anec-
dotes that appeared in a diff
ferent version in the New
York Times Magazine, there
is a great difference between
being literate and articulate.
The Happy Warrior" was
a most articulate man and
this book is a personal testi-
mony to the fact that he was
not only a talker but a doer.
The reader who would en-
JOY this book most is the
adult who remembers Al
Smith and his times. -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
INQUIRY CORNER
INQUIRY CORNER
Whatever happened to the
fire and birthstone Sermdn?
by FIR. Edward F. Healey

@. My brother-in-law in
sists that the Catholic
Church does not recognize
his marriage Che and his
wife are Protestants) and it
is one Of his chief grudges
against the Church. Is he
right?
A. / don't know your
brother-in-law, 50 / couldn't
say for sure. Seriously, it is
important to realize that no
general answer can cover all
marriage cases.
1t might be that he Tor his
wife, has been previously
married. If so, and that ear
lier partner is still living, we
would have to say that he is
not Validly married now.
Otherwise, it would seem
safe to say that he is suffer
ing from a common mis-
understanding. The Catholic
Church recognizes as valid
and true marriage any un-
ion between eligible Prot
estants Tor Jews, Moslems,
etc. which is properly en-
tered into. The Catholic
Church declares invalid the
marriage of any Catholic
who disregards the sacra-
mental rite lie. marriage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
AUGUST 10

Tenth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Glor-
la, Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20
Saint Bernard. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
Tin Low Mass) for the Re-
moval of Schism, Common
j.. Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
Saint Jane Frances De
Chantal. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
/: Low Mass) for the Removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
AUGUST ~
Immaculate Heart of Mary.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
the Holy Martyrs, Greed,
Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %
Saint Philip Benizi. White
vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass) for
the Removal of Schism.
Common Preface.
ID AUGUST "a
Saint Bartholomew. Rec
vestments, Gloria, Greed
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2;
Saint Louis. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Praye.
Tin Low Mass) for the Re
moval of Schism, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

@. Why don't we have
more sermons with fire and
birthstone in them? Are we
surrendering the ideas of our
religion for a soft approach,
full Of love and kindness
but no fear of God?
A. 1t is true that there is
a difference in approach, but
certainly no Catholic can
claim to be uniformed in
the Church's position.
Christ said. This is my
commandment, that you love
one another as | have loved
you You are my friends
if you do the things I COM
mand you" John Is: II, 14)
Love of God and of our nei-
ghbor comes first. Fear of
God is the beginning of wis
dom, but that is reVerential
fear and not craven and SER
vile dread of punishment.
Many of the old time brim-
stone sermons were unbal-
anced, and there are some
Catholics still TODAY who
make religion too much of
a negative thing, full of
things to be Stunned and pre-
occupied with sin.
Christ makes quite clear
in his description of Judge
ment day Matthew 25: 81
46) that we shall be
judged Ito a great EXTENT
by what we do for our nei-
ghbor. If we refuse to do the
things that Christ commands
summarized in love of God
and love of neighbor) we
shall be eternally separated
from God and Gods love.
God is Our Father, and
the fear of punishment
should not be the predomi-
nant reason for our moral
and spiritual actions. There
should be a close resemblance
between the conduct of chill
dren in a model family and
ours. In a normal good fam
lily the children are not driv-
en- by fear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

error of those who think they
are working for the kingdom
of God, while cutting them
selves off from community
with the Church and the hi
erarchy which guides her"
Besides upholding the
Christian idea of man and re-
neWing the life of the
Church, will the Council pur-
sue the doctrine on the
Church left uncompleted by
the first Vatican Council?
Father Hubert Jedin, the
greatest authority on concil-
lar history, gives the follow
ing opinion:
THE principal function of
General Councils has always
been to ensure the teaching
of the Faith through defin-
ing Catholic doctrine against
contemporary errors. There
have been Councils that have
not issued any disciplinary
DEGREES, but none which has
not either countered error or
accommodated some here
tic.
mo error of our own time
is SO momemtous as the dis
tortion, the denial, of the
Christian idea of man found
in atheiStic social teaching.
No truth of Faith, in the pre-
sent age of the Church., so
urgently needs precise for
mutation as the nature of the
Church itself. But Church
history has no prophetical
function. 1t makes no pre-
tence to foist its advice on the
responsible leaders of the
Church. All it does is to give
them, through knowledge of
the past, a clearer insight in
to the present and the fu-
ture."
We may assume, with
some probability, that the
doctrine on the Church, left
unfinished by the first Vati-
can Council, will be taken up
again and completed by the
second. For some decades
now, it has been said, rightly
enough, that this Twentieth
Century will be called "the
century of the Church" For
the Church has come to &C.
cupy the attention of men
far more than ever before +;
and, in addition, it is in
creasingly the subject of the
illogical works.
Theological contr oversy
has made it clear that the
doctrine on the Church is
the crucial point dividing the
Christian confessions. AS a
result, ways have been
sought to overcome the divi-
sion in Christendom, and t
reach some sort of unity OF
the Churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
THE CHURCH AND CHRISTENDOM
How is Church related to the world?

Church's nature and unity
remain unsolved problems in
the background of the dis
cussions within the ecumeni-
Cal movement.
The Italian bishops pas
toral letter (of 1860, referred
to in preceding installment)
in its enunciations in these
areas is of great Importance
for the whole Christian
world. The problem it treats
of will necessarily be envis-
aged by the Council in it's eff
forts to revitalize Christian
life.
In these times there are
current any number of grave
errors menacing the Chris
tan life. They are all the
more dangerous in that they
are not just PHILOSOPHERS,
but betray the presence of a
definite feeling about human
life and settled way of living.
No doubt, these current
misconceptions will be count
cred by the Council by a
clear exposition of the great
Christian principles of Gods
sovereignty over the whole
creation, of the Incarnation,
the authority of the Church,
and the Christian idea of
man.
Admittedly, at the present
preliminary stage, this is
only a supposition, as is also
the desire that has been ex-
pressed that the Council
should, in a solemn pro-
nouncement, bring home the
Christian view of the world
and human life to burdened
and anguished humanity.
In ultimate analysis, all
the errors of the present run
counter to the Christian doc
trine on the Church. The
Italian pastoral letter shows
how atheism, deism, enron
eous views of man, disre-
gard of the Incarnation and
and Revelation, all result in
opposition, both in theory
and practice, to the Church
in her nature and mission.
Error and ignorance about
"the mystery of the Church.
her rights, her relations both
internal and external" are
the causes of the seculariZa'
ton of thought and practice
which leads to such tragic
results.
The Italian pastoral urge:
a thorough study to carry us
beyond the external and le-
gal aspect of the Church tt
an understanding of the
great mystery of her indis'
pensable role of mediator be-
tween God and the souls o.
men, and of the sublime ma,
ture of her spiritual mission
in human history. 1t will
show up the enormity of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Council
Fathers

st. Cyril, Archbishop of
Alex a ndria, opened the
third ecumenical council at
Ephesus in 431.
Acting in the name Of
Pope St. Celestine J., he con-
demned Nestorius, Archbish-
OPP of Constantinople who
contended that Jesus Christ
was mere man, only united
to God, and therefore Mary
was not truly the Mother of
God"
He was declared a Doc
tor of the Universal Church
in 1882. His statue is locat-
ed at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception,
Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

How can you fall TO make
the kals? Get your money i'm
Scads by USING want eds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
By
ARBP. LORENZ JAEGER

In the non-C Catholic world,
too, particular attention has
been given to the problems of
the relation of the Christian
message to the world and its
institutions.
In spite of their differing
theological positions we
may recall the differing con-
ception of Law and Gospel"
in the Lutheran and reform
ed theological the Protest
ant Confessions and the
Church of England have
studied afresh the problem
of the relation of the Church
and the Gospel to the cultur-
al, social and political envi-
ronment.
The ecumenical movement
held that one of its principal
functions was to create a
hearing for the voice of the
Christian conscience in the
world" and to further social
justice and peace.
The "Ecumenical Move
ment for Practical Christian
ity," founded at the first
world-conference in Stock
holm in 1925, has been con-
tinued, since 1888, in the
"World Council for Practical
Christianity"
The second World-confer-
ence at Oxford was faced
with the problem of defend
ing the freedom of the Chri-
tan conscience against the
totalitarian State. The re-
ports from Amsterdam and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

This is the sixth INSTALL
ment i'm a series adanted
from a timely book, "The
Ecumenical Council - The
Church and ChristendOm,"
written by Archbishop Lor-
enZ Jaeger of PaderbOrn,
Germany, and just publish
ed in English translation by
p. j. Kennedy & Sons, New
York;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Evanston show the attitude
taken, from the Gospel
standpoint, to concrete ques-
tons of the day concerning
Christianity.
AT the first plenary as
sembly of the World Council
of Churches in Amsterdam,
1948, the idea of the "re-
sponsible society was taken
to express the aim of Chris
tian thought and action in
society.
"a responsible society is
one where freedom means the
freedom of men who realize
their responsibility for JUS
tice and the ordering of pub
lie life, and where those who
hold political authority or &C.
onomic power are responsible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

for its exercise to God and
to men whose Well-being de-
ponds on it -.
Therefore we oppose:
(a) all attempts to re-
strict the freedom of the
Church to bear witness to
the Lord and His scheme of
salvation, and every attempt
at prejudicing freedom to
obey God and to act accord
ing to conscience; these free
doms are bound up with
mans responsibility before
God;
(b) any denial of the right
to share in the shaping of So
ciety, for this is a duty bound
up with mans responsibility
towards his neighbor;
(c) any attempt at OBJ
structing men in investigat-
ing and spreading the truth"
The second plenary assem-
bly, in Evanston, 1854, dealt
with the responsible society
in relation to the modern
planned State and to the
problems of the underdevel-
oped countries" and con-
cluded that "the responsible
society is not just an alterna-
tive social or political sys-
tenn, but a criterion by which
all existing social systems
are to be assessed, and, at the
same time, a guide directing
us in the decisions we have to
take from time to time.
Christians are called to live
responsibly, that is, accord
ing to the demands of Gods
~redemptive action in Christ
i'm whatever kind of social or
der, even the most unfavor-
able"
A number of Protestant
theologians wanted a thor
ough study of the scripture
and theological basis of the
concepts of responsible so.
ciety." justice and ethica
freedom.
This raised the burning
question of the nature of thu
authority of Scripture il
every sphere of life, anc
there was a clear division be
tween the different Comics
sions and theological schools
The questions of tn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Tenth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Glor-
la, Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

before the priest) and is
married by a minister or a
justice of the peace, but this
does not apply to Protest.
ants
In fact. the Church says
that validity baptized Prot.
estants (who have no impede
ment of the natural law, such
as previous marriage) also
receive the sacrament OF
matrimony when they are
married.
Send questions to Father
Edward #. HeaIey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus 16, o.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

YVONNE TODAKONIZIE. Gallup,
NM. Junior at New Mexico West
ern. Silver City. "Majoring in
Business Admin str alton and Eco
nomics. The Navajo Tribe needs
more business admin stration
help, to keep up with the modern
pace and progress"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
S. Newbury

The Chapel Bellies met at
the home of Mrs. Louis Del
Mastro on Rt. A on Wednes-
day. The July meeting will
be held at the chapel on July
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HaluSka
of Pekin Rd., held open house
on Sunday in honor of their
son, John recently graduated
from the N e w b ury high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and daughter Carole attended
open house at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Shaw in
Kirkland on Sunday of last
week in honor of their daugh-
ters, Janet and Bonnie who
were Kirkland High school
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Simp
son attended the reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. David ShanoW-
er in Mentor on Sunday, in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

the cardinal rule is a very
simple one: Display good
manners aftloat. Show proper
respect for others and, most
often, you'll get the same
treatment in return. A sec
ond cardinal rule: Use a little
common S e n S e. 1t doesn't
take much knowledge of boat
ing to know that a big lake on
a windy day can be danger
Gus to a small craft.
Don't overload your craft.
The more you put into the
boat, the easier it is to cap
size.
Don't stand up or change
seats while the boat is under
way. If you must move about,
keep low in the center of the
boat and hold on the gunWaleS
Buzzing a dock, wharf or
anchored craft marks you as
an irresponsible k PIP e r.
Don't do it. You may miss.
Watch your wake. The Wav-
eS can damage Shoreline pro-
perty. Pass through anchorag-
eS at minimum speed.
Avoid boating too close to
swimmers, fishermen a nd
water SkierS. 1t can be dan
gerouS.
Don't Jump or dive from a
moving boat. You may hit
floating debris, or an under
water b j e C t. Or you may
have the breath knocked out
of you by the impact.
Never take a boat out un-
less it contains life jackets
for everyone aboard and the
life jackets are donned. Even
a good swimmer can get into
trouble if thrown abruptly
from a fast moving boat into
cold water.
Never venture too far from
shore on a large body of wat
er in a small craft. Sudden
squalls can play havoc with
unWary boatSmen.
If your boat overturnS, stay
with it. The chances are good
that, sooner or later, someone
will pick you up. Very few of
us are in good enough physi-
cal condition to hold up for a
long swim, particularly in
rough water.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1913 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal MuSic)

NNOCdl MuSlC)
Weekly Service Schedule
Bible Study Gall ages 1000
m.
Assembly Worship 11:00 a.
m.
Evening worship, 7:3O pm.
Communion Every Sunday -
PREACHING:
Bro. Hugh Spurgeon from
the Church of Christ at Broad
view Rd., Cleveland. (Both
ServiceS).
Mid-Week Bible Study:
Wed. Gall ages) 7::30 pm.
There is a Gospel meeting
being held at the Church of
Christ in M n tor starting
June II thru the "a with Bro.
Earle West from the WeStside
Church of Christ in Cleveland
doing the preaching. Our mid
week Bible study was can
cleied here on Wed. evening
so that the whole congregat-
ion could have the opportun-
ity to go hear Bro. West pro-
claim the Gospel.
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICES
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1OI
Daniels Drive. ....... ........ ........
Sunday services, June "a,
HOO am. the Subjtct: Is The
U niv ers e, Including Man
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Chardon All Saddle Pals

The first annual roundup Of
the Chardon Saddle Pals All
club was held June 9 at Laur-
ell Stones home on Robinson
Roa d. Fourteen members
were present, nine of whom
came on horseback. Some
travelled as far as eight miles
to attend this early morning
event.
Mrs. Thayer, club adviser,
instructed the members in
mounting, dismounting, sad
ding, and horsemanShip.
A short business meeting
followed and plans for the
horse show to be held at the
Burton fairgrounds August II
were discussed. Members
will contact sponsors for the
various classes.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be on
June %, another roundup at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Thayer.
Laurel Stone Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
All Girls
To See Film

There will be a program of
interest to all All girls on
June 25 or 26 at 100 pm.
"Mealtime Can Be Magic
Time, a film strip, will be
shown; there will be a discus
sion on the care of special
fabrics. This program is es-
pecially planned for All girls
from IL up and their advisors,
but mothers, friends, and
younger All members are
welcome too. The program
will be offered both on June
25, at 100 pm. at Park Ele-
mentary School cafeteria, in
Chardon and June 26, at 100
pm. at Newbury Community
church.