davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
New Speaker
Has Received
ManyH onors
WASHINGTON (NCl

WASHINGTON (NC) -
A World War | veteran
welded the gavel as the
new boss, bringing the
second session of the 87th
Congress in the House of
Representatives to order.
~GRAY-HAiRED bespec-
tacled lawmaker John w.
Mccormack, new Speaker Of
the House, had come a long
way since he embarked upon
the practice of law in Boston
in 1913. On hand to share his
latest triumph was his No. l
fan-the former nj. Harriet
Joyce, whom he married in
1920.
Mccormack, who turned
70 on December 81, was
elected Speaker (Jan. 81 at a
caucus of the Democratic par
ty membership of the House
to succeed the late Sam Ray
burn of Texas. Since 1947
Mccormack had served under
Rayburn as the Democrats
No. 2 man in the House.
AND AS SPEAKER of the
House, Mccormack is now
second in line of succession
to the Presidency under a law
approved by Congress in
July, 1947, which changed
the old line of succession. He
follows the Vice President in
succession.
The Boston native embark
ed on an uninterrupted ca
Continued On Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

WASHINGTON - The
87th Congress which has
returned to its Capitol
Hill firing line, is expect
ed to face many proposals
both old and new, Of interest
to religious groups.
A HIATUS OF MORE than
three months divided the close
of the first session from the
start of the second Dan. 100.
In that time there were de-
velopments of deep signifi-
canoe for the legislative his
tory of 1862.
The death of Speaker of
the House Sam Rayburn was
one. Rayburn was elected
House Speaker for the first
time in 1910 and held this
key post in nine subsequent
Congresses, longer than any
other man in history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Jan. y. The speech, delivered
from the window of his
library, was broadcast by
Vatican Radio and the Italian
national radio and television
networks.
WHEN THE WISE MEN
visited the Holy Family, the
Pope said, they founC a home
filled with "docility and
obedience, simplicity and hu.
mility, resignation and sacri-
flee" Such a home. he con.
tinued, is the model for the
Christian family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
in FAIR
CONDITION

Monsignor Paul O'Dea, head
Of st. Charles Preparatory
school and vocations director
for the Diocese was listed in
fair condition at Mt. Carmel
Hospital at presstime Wednes-
day. Monsignor O'Dea suffer
ed a coronary attack last
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
INSIDE n Nlls

MASS IN English-Editorial Page 4.
LAY TEACHERS-An Editorial-Page 4.
ALARM CLOCKS and Joe Breig-Page 5.
RAMBLERs, BISHOPS Still Unbeaten-Page 6.
DIOCESAN ACTIVITIES and CYC Calendars -
Page z.
TV MOVIE RATINGS, 1nter-Faith Film List 49,
Page g..
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION Series Continues
Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

More than $4,000
pounds of clothing were
shipped last year from Co.
lumbus parishes to needy
areas at home and over
seas according to a report
given to Bishop Clarence G..
Issenmann this week.
THE ANNUAL BISHOPS
THANKSGIVING Clothing
Drive received 96,231 pounds
of clothing an increase of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
FIR. KREINBRINK
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Victor Kreinbrink,
CPS, pastor, st. James the
Less Parish, will offer the
Mass televised 10 am. Sunday
from the studio of L w
Chan. 4. Members of the
parish will assist at the Mass.
The telecast is presented
through the cooperation of
WLW-C and the Council of
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh J..
Murphy is program consul
tant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
RALPH CARA, SPEAKER:
Annual Retreat
Banquet Is Set

A regional vice president Of the National Lay
mans Retreat Conference will speak at the annual
banquet of the Columbus Diocesan Retreat League,
January q, at Bishop Ready High School.
Bishop Clarence G. ISsenmann, STD, will pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ALL FAITHS REPRESENTED:
TV Religious News
Show Begins Sunday

A religious news program will begin BIS am,
this Sunday over WLW-C, Channel four. News of all
major Faiths will be covered.
VI GILLls, WLW-c special, broadcast services
director will be the neWScaSter for the series which is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

side at Benediction in the
school theatre at 4 pm, fol-
lowed by the banquet in the
cafeteria at 5 pm. More than
300 retreatantS and their pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
|
nnu Hunger,
Unemployment,
Pope Urges

VATICAN CITY, = Pope John XIII urged public
authorities not to rest until they have ended the short
ages of food and jobs that threaten many homes.
The Pope made his appeal in a speech to a crowd
in st. Peters square on the feast of the Holy Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Man OF Year Award

FRANK j. LoRENZ, lh, holds the Man of the Year award which he
received last Friday from the Catholic Mems Luncheon Club. Presenting
the award is Thomas J. Ryan, right chairman of the awards committee.
The plaque, designed by a club member Gerry Emench of Emerich Albert
and MCGEE, architectural firm, was presented for the first time this year.
1t depicts the Catholic laymen standing at the crossroads between, business,
government and the Church. A story on Lorenz receiving the award was
published in last weeks Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

takemanfold aoundvaves tneutrazes deposits on spark
plugs, on pistons, in combustion chambers
Aceaner engine saves you money on servcng and parts
saves on gasoline runs smoother 1t gives you full power
for passing and climbing hills.
So put Cuffs Invisible Mechanic to work cleaning your en-.
gne Fill up with the finest premium gasoline ever made
New No. Nox gasoline with Agent 6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Invisible Mechanic in Cuffs New N0-M0X
constantly cleans your engine

!valves Carbureton Combustion chambers!
Everywhere New No.Noxo goes, it cleans
Think Of i'll Now there's gasoline that not only powers
yourcar but cleans the engine every mile you drive
This New No-Nox gasoline contains Agent 6Oo-an amaz.
ing chemca discovery from Gulf that goes to work in your
engine like an Invisible Mechanic.
This Invisible Mechanic cleans in the caburetor in the in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
Revised and Corrected Release; Chs
Projected Enrolment, IS, Hits 4, 700.

date $50. this building will be
attended next year by 883 stu
dents. The 826 students now
at Northwest are greatly handi-
capped by lunch periods and
lunch period study halls which
have had, to be shortened to
only Is minutes each, as wei.
as by limitations placed on use
of the library because of size
and overcrowding.
With a capacity of 1900, the
Campus Building is now hous-
ing 1899, and next year this
figure will go to 1774. Old
Main. which can accommodate
1900, will hit a new high OF
1,4l7. Because OF ample cafe
terra size and kitchen facilities
however, DR.. Richards, Distri21
218 superintendent. feels that
cafeteria service at both these
buildings can be continued, ir
spite of the proposed douoll
shifts. Limited cafeteria space
and kitchen at Northwest, plus
the doubling up of numbers
which the noon periods would
bring when the split shift plan
takes effect, could cancel such
services at Northwest.
The Southwest Building can
still meet the increase which
next years classes will bring.
Tour hundred ninety-seven stu
dents are scheduled to attend
his building, which has ca
oacity of 500.
In planning for the shift
schedule to go into effect at
the 3 buildings, it has been
pointed out that operational
costs at each school will mount.
Either additional staff mem
bers will have to Ibe hired as
teachers, office workers, bus
drivers or maintenance work
ers. or present staff members
will have to be paid for work
ing a longer period of time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06

A Community High School
enrolment study just complet-
ed has indicated that, beginning
next fall, there will he over
4,700 students attending the
four District 213 schools. This
number is over 800 more than
the schools total capacity OF
$3.50.
These 4.700 prospective stu
dents for next year will exceed
by 500 the 4201 students regis
tered as of August 80, 1861.
This enrolment study is tbs
tirst step taken in beginning to
Jlan for the 1862 : So schedule,
and is a strong indication that
three of the four buildings
Campus, Old Main, and North
west may have to be put on
double shifts, or may have tc
Sc the elongated day schedule,
similar to the program which
prevailed at the Old Main
Building in 1857.
This total enrolment figu1
Of 4,700 is based upon the num-
GER of underclassmen (fresh-
men. sophomores, and juniors)
now actually enrolled in all
District 218 buildings, plus next
years incoming freshmen, as
reported by the various elemen-
tary schools in the district
which send all or part of their
graduates to Community High.
On the basis of past experience,
school authorities can expect
an additional increase of 10O
to $50 students who will enroll
by August 80 of 1862. This esti-
mate is included in the 4,70C
total.
AS has been the case for the
last several years, the actual
count exceeds the estimates
made by Prof. William Mcclure
oof the University of ILL.,, whose
study, completed in 1860, chart
ed the CHS growth until 1867
DR.. Mcclure had estimated {
total of 4336 for the year be-
ginning in August of 1862.
The enrolment study indi-
Gates that, of the three build
ings affected, the Northwest
Building, for freshmen and
sophomores of that area, will Zoe
hardest hit. Built to accommo-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
LEESVILLE ELECTS
A MAYOR

It has been ru1nored for the
the past several days that Lees
vile had e ted a mayor
That rumor has now been veyi-
led by the newly elected mayor
himself-Mr., or we should say,
Mayor Carlos V. Lindsey.
Mr.. Lindsey says that he
was elected as Mayor of Lees
vile in an election held in that
village on December 26 - the
day after Christmas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
BITS O. NEWS
From Here and There
Continued from page 81

Islanders purchased six of the
20 federal gaming stamps when
the Interpal Revenue Service
released the names and adj
dresses of the purchasers Of
gambling stamps in Cook Coun-
ty Friday.
Purchasers were listed as:
Joseph DyniakoWski of tbs
HON stead, 1925 S. Vincennes
Jerome p Fable of Jerry's
Tap, 1868 Edison; Charles P
Hallstein Of 1870 S. Western
Chester Kopec of the Lucky
Star Club. 1855 w. Broadway
John E. Monroe of 1885 S
Western; and Helen Sadunae
of the Olde Lantern. 1901 S
Western.
Thirteen stamps have beer
sold for the past year in Blu
Island and IA in Chicago
Heights.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
SELKIRK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
field manager at Newark Of the
International League, Kansas
City of the American Associa-
ton and Binghamton of the
Eastern League.
He also worked for the Mil
waukee chain, managing teams
at Toledo and Wichita. Before
joining the Orioles he was di-
rector of player personnel at
Kansas City for two years until
fired by Charles Finley, then
the controversial new owner.
Selkirk's selection, The Star
learned, was made from a field
of applicants that had mar
moved to Phil Seghi, farm di-
rector of the Reds; George
Sisler. jr., general manager at
Rochester, and Charles Hurth,
son-in-law of Branch Hickey
and original general manager
of the New York Nets.
Selkirk was born in Hunts
vile. Ontario, Canada, In 1899.
He spent his entire major
league player career with the
Yankees, starting in the out
field in 1884. He finished in
1912 after hitting over 300 five
times. He had a lifetime major
league batting average of .293.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
BY the Associated Press

.Sales of the highly publi-
cized, deliberately misprinted
Dag Hammarskjold stamp
rolled back into full stride yes
terday after Leonard Sherman
dropped his suit to halt the
sales.
Mr.. Sherman agreed to with
draw his court action and &C
cent q postal inspectors sworn
statement that the stamp col.
lector has so unintentionally
fiiSprinted Dag Hammarskjold
stamps. The Post Office De-
partment said 1t had offered
the statement to Mr.. Sherman
before he filed suit ain keeping
with routine procedure" by the
department.
The New Jersey collector had
brought the suit in Federal
court in Newark after postal
officials announced plans to
sell deliberate misprints in un-
limited quantities to deflate the
value Of the original misprints.
In all, 400 of the 120 million
Accent commemorative stamps
printed had the error, a yellow
plate run through presses in
the wrong way. Mr.. Sherman
Evening star., 1962-11-21
RIBBON ,POPPING'
MARKS OPENING
OF NUcLEAR LAB
ALBUQUERQUE,

ALBUQUERQUE, N.
Mex. (AP)-The Air Force
dedicated its multi-million-
dollar Nuclear Effects Lab
oratory yesterday with a
space age departure from
the usual ribbon-cutting
ceremony.
The ribbon was blown
apart by a device used to
simulate a miniature nu-
clear explosion.
Senator Anderson, Dem
ocrat Of New Mexico,
pushed a button and the
ribbon parted with a loud
pop.
The la laboratory is
equipped with gas guns
capable Of producing a
simulated atomic shock,
and banks of electric stor-
age units where electricity
can simulate nuclear ex-
plosions with sudden bursts
of power.
The purpose is to study
the effects of nuclear
weapons ON people and
equipment in the atmos-
phere and in space at all
attitudes.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

way and school construction,
and by the large-scsle rede-
velopment projects.
Those attending the confer
ence at the Presidential Arms
included Mrs. James H. Rowe,
jr., chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commission,
and the commissions associate
director, Charles H. Conrad;
Phil A. Doyle, director of the
Redevelopment Land Agency;
Walter Washington, director Of
the National Capital Housing
Authority; E. c. Childs, direc-
tor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's District of Co
lumbia Insuring Office.
Also, George w. DeFrance-
aux. president Of the Washing
ton Board of Realtors and the
boards executive vice president
William H. Everngam; Eugene
Davidson, vice president of the
Washington Real Estate Brok-
ers Association; DR.. r. Frank
Jones and George M. Brady,
jr., Of the Commissioners Ur-
ban Renewal Council. along
with District government Of
ficials including Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Thomas
K. Fullerton and Schuyler
Lowe, chief Of the Department
of General Administration.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

whether changes in the situa-
tion warrant such action"
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
consult with Mr.. Sylvester
about lifting other restrictions
on reporters news contacts at
the Pentagon.
The President made it clear,
however, that he had mo
apologies" for Withholding in
formation on the Soviet missile
buildup while this Government
made up its mind how toreact.
Possibly a Disaster"
"I don't think there is any
doubt it would have been a
great mistake and possibly a
disaster if this news had been
dribbled out when we were un-
sure Of the extent of the Soviet
buildup in Cuba" Mr.. Kennedy
said. land when we were unsure
of our response, and when we
had not consulted with any of
our allies, who might them
selves have been involved in
the great difficulty as a result
of our action"
During the critical week of
october 1928, Mr.. Kennedy
said, I'VE attempted to have
the Government speak with
one voice. There were obvious
restraints on newspapermen.
They were not permitted, for
example, to go to Guantanamo
because obviously that might
be an area which might be
under attack"
Since Sunday, October %,
the President said, I'VE have
tried or at least intend to at
tempt to lift any restraints in
the news"
The newspapers he read. Mr..
Kennedy observed. more or
Evening star., 1962-11-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Tough Standards May Set Pattern
F or Judging Within-Step Raises

this necessarily entitle him or
her to a within-grade raise.
In its guideline standards for
determining whether an en-
ploye should be entitled to a
within-grade raise, the CSC
says:
1T is to be reorganized that
the skills and strong points in
the work Of individuals will
vary from person to person and
that employees who do not evi-
dence positive elements in cer-
tain job factors may compen-
safe for them by the excellence
of their performance in other
aspects Of their job. The deci-
sion is to be based on an as
Sessment Of the individual en-
ploye's work in a broad con-
text which includes the special
demands and requirements of
the position.
This means that factors
such as reliability, willingness
to cooperate, Acceptance of
responsibility, and general ef-
fectiveness are also to be con-
sidered since they directly re-
late to the employees level of
competence.
"An employe is performing at
an acceptable level of compel
ence if his work satisfies the
major requirements Of the posi-
ton and there is an affirma-
tive finding that, in total, the
employees work is not merely
satisfactory in terms of meet
ing minimum requirements, but
is characterized by a demon
strated ability to fulfill the gen.
eral and special demands of his
position. The general and spe-
cial demands involved are to be
considered in relation to the
type and level Of the position
occupied by the employe.
when specific work stand
ards have been established for a
position, the determination as
to whether an employees work
is at an acceptable level Of COM
petence will ordinarily be based
on whether the employe meets
those standards. Meeting guam
tity production standards viii
Evening star., 1962-11-21

had disclosed confusion and
examples Of defective judg-
ment.
There is a possibility that
there has been a deterioration
in the mental processes of Gen.
Walker in the last year or two" !"
DR.. Guttmacher said.
DR.. Guttmacher said he felt
that Mr.. Walker, SO, needed a
full examination for his own
good.
Rights Violation Claimed
Mr.. Walkers attorneys con-
tended yesterday the circum-
stances under which the order
was issued violated his con-
stitutional rights. They sale
Mr.. Walker had not been in.
dicted by q Federal grand jury
nor had a United States at
torney presented a bill OF
information when the test was
ordered.
The Government denied any
infringement of rights. 1t said
mental tests were legal when
ordered after an arrest and
before sentence is passed.
A Federal judge oruered the
examination October 2, the day
after Mr.. Walker was arrested
on charges Of seditious con-
spiracy and melting insurrec-
ton in connection with a
bloody deSegregation riot on
the University of Mississippi
Evening star., 1962-11-21

plicants. He noted that one
letter was a routine notice sent
automatically to those whose
applications were incomplete.
The form letter told students
what they needed to do to COM
.plete their application.
Mr.. Gantt's attorneys. since
the hearing opened Monday.
have attempted to show that
Clemson handled his applica-
ton in a different manner and
made no attempt to tell him
what steps he had to take to
qualify.
Mr.. Berry testified that the
form letter was the kind Of
courteous reply" generally sent
to applicants. He also testified
that from time to time official
information as to the status of
the application was sent to ap-
plicants as a matter Of policy.
At issue is whether Mr.. CAN'T
was barred from Clemson on
racial grounds or because he
failed to complete routine ap-
plication procedures.
Portfolio Not Presented
Under arduous croSs-exam-
ination yesterday by Clemson
Attorney William Watkins, Mr..
CAN'T acknowledged that he
had not presented a portfolio
of design work to Dean Harlan
Mcclure of Clemson's School of
Architecture.
Dean Mcclure testified Mr..
CAN'T has qualified for admis-
sion to the school except for
submitting the design work and
presenting himself for q per-
sonal interview.
Judge Wyche told lawyers
they could submit oral argu-
ments. He has indicated he
would rule before the January
term Of the United States 4th
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
1t viii be at least two weeks
before transcripts of this hear
ing can be completed and attor-
neys can prepare their oral
arguments.
Final written briefs will be
In Judge Wyche's hands in
about a month.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

the only unusual treatment he
knew of was the maintaining
Of Mr.. Gantt's application card
il.a separate vault. Mr.. Mad
dox acknowledged under exami-
nation that the application
card Of a second Negro appli-
cant also was stored in the
vault.
The case wound up in it's
third day with Federal Judge
c. c. Wyche overruling objec-
tions Of Clemson attorneys to
a deposition given by Rebecca
Connolly of the South Carolina
Regional Education Board.
Clemson attorneys argued
that her testimony was irrel-
evant. But Judge Wyche said
testimony in connection with
any State agency involved in
any way with racial segregation
was material to the case.
State Grants Cited
Miss Connelly's testimony in
the deposition concerned State
grants to Negro students for
out-of State study in courses
not offered at the South Caro-
lima College for Negroes at
Orangeburg.
Mr.. Can't received such a
grant to attend Iowa State
University to study architec-
ture.
Clemson Registrar r. j..
Berry also testified that Mr..
Gantt's application for trans
fer to Clemson from Iowa State
was given unusual treatment.
Asked by Mr.. Gantt's lawyer,
Matthew Perry Of Columbia, If
Mr.. Gantt's application was
treated differently, Mr.. Berry
replied, "As far as I'm con-
cerned, It was. :"
Earlier Mr.. Berry acknowl-
edged that it was unusual that
he did not handle the CAN'T
application. Asked If this was
because Mr.. CAN'T was g
Negro, Mr.. Berry replied, "I do
not know"
= Letters Introduced
Mr.. Perry introduced letters
wtitten to other Clemson ap-
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Brigitte Bordot Given
Permission for Divorce

PARIS, Nov. 81 (AP). =
French Actress Brigitte Bardot
and her second husband, Jac-
ques Charter, yesterday got Of
ficial permission to divorce
each other.
The permission was granted
by Judge Jean-Marie Coudert,
whose efforts to reconcile the
couple failed. Under French
law, the judge is required to
attempt reconciliation.
The two have led separate
lives for about two years.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Restrictions on News Flow
Being Eased, Kennedy Says


State and Defense Depart
ment rulings which newsmen
have protested could restrict
the flow of legitimate informa-
ton to the public are being
eased.
A State Department order in
structing its officers to report
their contacts with the press
win be changed. President Ken
nedy promised last night at his
first news conference in 10
weeks.
He said the Defense Depart
ment also is lifting its 12-
point advisory paper request
ing news outlets to withhold
information on troop move
ments and intelligence infor-
nation during the Cuban crisis.
However, the Defense Depart
ment said in a statement issued
today that the Presidents ac-
ton was concerned only with
voluntary action by the
media"
Statement a Reminder
The statement released by
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Arthur Sylvester added:
"The 12-point security guild
ance distributed to all defense
personnel was a reminder Of
the types Of information which
are classified under stated con-
ditions as being of benefit to a
potential enemy. The classifi-
cation Of specific information
at a given time will continue to
govern whether it will be re-
leased by the Department Of
Defense.
'eUnder situations different
from the Cuban crisis of recent
weeks, some Of the information
described in some of the IL
points may become unclasSified.
We are seeking to determine