Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department arrested former priest John Feit on Tuesday in the 1960 murder of a 25-year-old McAllen schoolteacher, officials said. 
  
 Feit, 83, was taken into custody on Tuesday afternoon outside his apartment in Scottsdale, Ariz., KRGV-TV reported. 
  
 The sheriff’s department arrested Feit on a murder charge from the Hidalgo County Prosecutor’s Office and the Texas Rangers, said Maricopa sheriff’s Deputy Joaquin Enriquez. 
  
 Feit will be charged after his initial appearance in front of a Texas judge. He is being held without bail until he can be extradited to Texas. 
  
 “Right now, he’s not going anywhere,” Enriquez said. 
  
 Irene Garza’s parents said their daughter planned to go to Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen for a confession on April 16, 1960. Her body was found several days later in an irrigation ditch about a mile from the church where Feit was a priest. 
  
 An autopsy determined she had been raped and bludgeoned. 
  
 Feit was allegedly the last person to see her alive after hearing her confession the night before Easter Sunday. 
  
 Suspicion quickly turned to Feit after authorities determined he was in Edinburg in March when another woman there reported that a man, whom she later identified as Feit, had grabbed her from behind as she prayed alone in a church. The woman said he put a cloth over her mouth and threw her on the ground. When she bit his finger and screamed, he fled. 
  
 On April 27, Feit acknowledged to police that a film-slide viewer found where Garza’s body was dumped was his. Texas Rangers questioned Feit extensively a couple of months after Garza’s slaying. 
  
 When authorities went to arrested Feit on the March charge of assault with intent to rape, they found he had left Texas. 
  
 He surrendered a week later, claiming he was in a hospital recuperating from the interrogation process. Feit’s prosecution ended in a mistrial and he later pleaded no contest to aggravated assault. 
  
 In 1963, Feit entered Assumption Abbey, a Trappist monastery in southwestern Missouri. In the ’70s, he left the priesthood, married and had children. 
  
 He remained a person of interest in the case, but no one was ever convicted of the crime. 
  
 New witnesses turned up when the case was reopened in 2002. Chief among them were Rev. Joseph O’Brien, whom Feit had worked with temporarily in 1960; and Dale Tacheny, a priest at the Missouri monastery. 
  
 Both men said Feit made incriminating statements that they had kept secret for many years. 
  
 Then-Hidalgo County DA Rene Guerra said he concluded that Father O’Bien and Tacheny were unreliable based on information from police and other sources, but acknowledged that he and his staff never sought to interview the witnesses. 
  
 In 2003, Guerra said he was not going to prosecute Feit in the case, saying then that he “did not find any new conclusive evidence that would warrant a prosecution.” ||||| A former priest has been arrested over the 1960 murder of Texas beauty queen and schoolteacher Irene Garza, officials and campaigners said Tuesday. 
  
 John Feit, 83, was arrested in Scottsdale, Arizona on a murder charge out of Hildago County, Texas — where the one-time Miss South Texas was found dead in a canal, authorities said. 
  
 Feit was jailed pending extradition to Texas, a spokesman for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office in Arizona said in a statement. 
  
 His arrest came after a Texas grand jury indicted him on the murder charge, NBC affiliate KPNX in Phoenix reported. It wasn’t immediately clear what new information, if any, led to the charge. 
  
 Twenty-five-year-old Garza was last seen at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen on April 16, 1960. Her body was found April 21 in a canal, according to the Texas Rangers website. 
  
 She vanished after going to see Feit, a visiting priest, for confession. 
  
 Her family set up a campaign website, Justice for Irene, to sustain public interest in the case even after five decades passed. An update late Tuesday on the site’s associated Facebook page said: “Justice has been served.” 
  
 “Charges are being filed… that’s a major break in this 56-year-old case,” it said. 
  
 Barbara Dorris, Outreach Director of campaign group Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP), said she was "deeply grateful" Feit was apprehended. 
  
 “We hope that this move brings some hope to Garza's family,” Dorris said in a statement. ||||| MCALLEN, Texas (AP) - 
  
 A former priest has been arrested in Arizona in the 1960 slaying of a 25-year-old Texas schoolteacher. 
  
 Eighty-three-year-old John Feit was arrested Tuesday by the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department and awaits extradition to Texas. Feit faces a murder charge in the death of Irene Garza. 
  
 Authorities say Garza visited Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen, where Feit was a priest, on April 16, 1960. Garza had planned to go to confession that evening but never returned, and her body was found days later in an irrigation canal. 
  
 According to an autopsy, Garza died from a head injury. Feit was a suspect in the killing but was never charged in the case. 
  
 Hidalgo County District Attorney Ricardo Rodriguez said that he presented the case against Feit to a grand jury last week. 
  
  ||||| MCALLEN, Texas – John Feit, a former Catholic priest, has been arrested in a 56-year-old murder case. 
  
 Irene Garza was last seen alive the night before Easter 1960 when Feit heard her confession at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen, Texas. Five days later, searchers found the lifeless body of the 25-year-old former Miss South Texas face down in a canal. 
  
 Feit, 83, has long been the main suspect in the case, but he wasn’t arrested until Tuesday in Scottsdale, Arizona. 
  
 The Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office arrested him on a murder charge out of the state of Texas, according to the Hidalgo County, Texas, Prosecutor’s Office and the Texas Rangers. Authorities are working to extradite him from Arizona. 
  
 In 2004, a grand jury decided not to indict Feit. 
  
 In a sworn statement to authorities and during an interview with CNN in 2013, Feit denied he killed Garza. 
  
 Feit told police Garza left the rectory after he heard her confession and the last time he saw her, she was standing outside the church. 
  
 The case that shook a city 
  
 An autopsy determined Garza had been raped while in a coma and then had died from suffocation. Near Garza’s body investigators found items that belonged to the church, including a candelabra. 
  
 One item, a metallic Kodak slide photo viewer, belonged to a 27-year-old priest who was assigned to the church: the Rev. John Feit. 
  
 Questioned by police, Feit failed lie detector tests. 
  
 What was also suspicious was that just 24 days before the killing, Feit had been arrested for attacking another young woman at a church in a town about 10 miles from McAllen. 
  
 Feit pleaded no contest to misdemeanor aggravated assault. A judge found him guilty and fined him $500 with no prison time. 
  
 Sacrilegious 
  
 To say the scandal rocked McAllen is an understatement. 
  
 For folks growing up in McAllen at the time, it was unthinkable that a Catholic priest would commit such a crime. That’s the way Garza’s cousins remember it. 
  
 “We were accusing a priest that — in those days priests were infallible, ” said Lynda De La Vina, who was 9 years old at the time. 
  
 Another cousin, Noemi Sigler, was only 10 when Garza was killed. “It was impossible for a priest to do such a deed. I mean, if you thought of it, that would be sacrilegious.” 
  
 But Feit was the likely suspect, said former Texas Ranger Lt. Rudy Jaramillo, who started investigating the murder in 2002 when he served with a Rangers cold case unit. The evidence, he said, “suggests and indicates that that’s who it’s pointing to.” 
  
 Garza cousin: It was ‘a cover-up’ 
  
 Authorities at the time protected Feit, said Sigler. “I don’t know whether it was out of respect for the church or anger or fear, I have no idea,” she said. Shortly after the killing, the church transferred Feit far away to a monastery. He would be moved to other locations over time, and about three years after the killing, the church transferred Feit to Our Lady of Assumption monastery in Ava, Missouri. 
  
 Sheltering Feit “was about protecting the church and somehow believing that the church takes care of their own,” said De La Vina. “It was the best that could have happened at that point. Because nothing else was being done.” 
  
 Sigler describes her view in more succinct terms: It was “a cover-up.” 
  
 During the next four decades, the case grew colder and eventually faded from the headlines. But the cousins kept pushing until 2002, when the Rangers and Jaramillo reinvigorated the investigation. 
  
 Hopes for solving the case were never higher when two surprise witnesses independently come forward — each separately claiming that they heard Feit confess. 
  
 But then-District Attorney Rene Guerra delayed bringing the case before a grand jury for years, saying their testimony wasn’t credible. 
  
 Eventually, in 2004, a grand jury did hear the case, but voted not to indict Feit. 
  
 Another 12 years went by before Feit was arrested on Tuesday. 
  
 Additional details are expected from Ricardo Rodriguez, the district attorney of Hidalgo County, while Feist awaits extradition from Arizona to Texas. |||||

Schoolteacher and beauty queen Irene Garza was found raped and bludgeoned to death in a canal in 1960, days after confessing to a priest at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen, Texas. More than 50 years later, that priest has been charged with her murder. John Feit, the main suspect in the case for years, was arrested in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Tuesday and is now awaiting extradition to Texas, reports KFOR. Items found near Garza's body, including a candelabra, were traced to the church where Feit worked about a mile away, while a film-slide viewer belonged to Feit himself, reports the Dallas Morning News. Less than a month before Garza was killed, Feit had also been arrested for attacking a woman at a church 10 miles from McAllen; he pleaded no contest to aggravated assault and paid a $500 fine. During early investigations, Feit—then a 27-year-old visiting priest, per NBC News—told police he last saw Garza standing outside of the church but failed lie detector tests. Later, two priests came forward claiming Feit made incriminating statements to them before he left the priesthood in the 1970s. A grand jury decided not to indict Feit in 2004, but a jury in Texas heard the case again last week and returned a different verdict, reports KTXS. It isn't clear if any new information was presented. A cousin of Garza, who was just 10 years old when she was killed, says accusing a priest of murder was no easy feat 56 years ago. "It was impossible for a priest to do such a deed. I mean, if you thought of it, that would be sacrilegious," she says. She alleges authorities at the time protected Feit in some kind of "cover-up." (Two murders eerily similar to each other remain unsolved.)