davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
81 Olympic Hopefuls
In NCAA Track Meet
BY the Assoeioied Press
-

SEATTLE, June Is America
will get a peek today and tomor-
row at the men most likely TO
carry its hopes into the 1852
Olympic games.
They're the college stars who
will battle for team and individual
championships in the annual Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton track and field meet. The
victors here will be heavily favored
to land berths next year on Amer
ica's Olympic team.
Not the least OF these is Don Lag
of Illinois, one of 18 pole vaulters
who will be kicking their heels
toward the sky this week end, The
experts, in fact, pick Lac to stop
the bid Of San Diego States Bob
Smith for a third straight NCAA
high-bar championship.
Lag is one of the few humans
who's done Is feet. Admittedly
he'll be aiming for it again during
the meet here. Don Cooper of
Nebraska, another 15-foot valllter,
will not compete.
Laz has several times scared
above IA feet 8 inches this year,
while Smiths best thus far this
season is 14.4.
Two other defending NCAA
champs are given a good chaGe
to repeat in their speciality. They
are Don McEwen of Michigan in
the 2-mile and George Rhoden OF
Morgan State in the 440.
Rhoden will be in action today
when the 1851 meet starts with
prelininaries in 10 events. The
pole vaulters and distance men
won't get their workouts until
tomorrow'S finals.
Southern California's athletes
are favored to win the team cham
pionship for the third straight
year
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Real Estote Man
Setting Fast Pace
AS Speedboot Pilot

John McKeever. a newcomer &c
the fast 48-cubic-inch hydroplane
class is burning UP race courses in
his Widgeon.
The Silver Spring real estate
man started his racing career in
Florida last winter and counts
this record so far:
A second place in the Palm
Beach tFla) regatta last Febru-
airy, first in last months Capt.
tai Power Boat Association re-
|gatta, a first this month in the
Pittsburgh regatta for the Rust
Heinz Memorial Trophy and a
second last week end at the Nor
folk regatta.
McKeever, who is 81, believes q
long-standing interest in auto en-
|gines and motorcycles might help
explain his rise as a driver in his
freshman year. Until he bought
the little 48 which was once owned
by the late Howard Scott. Nc
Keever's marine activities had
been confined to gentlemanly
cruising in powerboats.
Then he discovered the 48 class
and that's all he's talking about
now.
Among other things. McKeever
likes the size Of the racer and en-
gine. He says this enables him to
take down the engine without help
and still have plenty Of room left
over in garage or basement.
Like most other ABS, Widgeon is
powered with Crosley auto en-
|gine converted to marine use.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Aiken Resigns as Coach
OF Oregon Gridders
BY fhe Assoeinied Press


EUGENE. Oreg.. June 15.-Jim
Aiken resigned yesterday as head
football coach at the University of
Oregon and the resignation was
accepted.
Harry K Newburn. university
president, said the resignation was
effective the end Of this month.
He denied Aiken had been fired.
although there were strong indica-
tions Of alumni pressure.
Aiken's letter of resignation said
he had no future plans at the
moment.
Aiken was end at Washington
and Jefferson 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Jockey Adams Gets Letter
threatening Further Harm
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO. June 15.-Jockey
Johnny Adams. who with his IT.
year-old son, John. jr.. was alb
Quoted, beaten and robbed of $500
Tuesday, revealed yesterday he
had received a letter threatening
further violence.
The letter. postmarked Chicago,
said Adams and his family would
suffer unless he won with the first
two horses he rides at Washington
Park tomorrow and his first two
mounts at Arlington Park Mon
day. If he fails to win at Wash
ington Park, the letter ordered
Adams should cancel his remain
ing mounts for the day.
"Double-cross us means you get
out of the country with your kid
too" the letter concluded. BE
smart, tear this up and don't cry
to the cops" =
Inclosed was nickel-gang-
dom's traditional token Of one
way ride.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Pat 0'Sulllvan Captures
Women 5 Eastern Amateur
BY the A..oeioied Pres.

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., June IS
Pat O'Sullivan Of Orange, Conn.
who was disqualified from the
Women's Eastern Amateur golf
championship last year for carry
ing an extra club in her bag-ran
away with the 1851 tournament
yesterday
Miss O'Sullivan finished the 54-
hole affair yesterday with a 235
and a nine-stroke lead. She also
won the championship in 1948. !
The three-day tournament was
played in rain and mist on a
soggy Montclair Golf Club course.
Runnerup was Mae Murray of
Rutland, VT. with 244. Miss MUIR
ray also was second last year.
Last years champion. Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio. did not de-
fend this year because she has
turned professional.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

exception Of some spots. such as
Benedict. Md, on the Patuxent
River. any ill effect will have
worn off. Trolling and cumming
should again be good.
Our peregrinations during this
week have taken us more than
500 miles through Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania, and
everywhere we went, we noted the
damage worked by intense silta-
|tion Of streams because of the
heavy run-off Of water. to say
nothing of the, loss of fireplace
able top soil on farms. This silt
|scours out or srnothers bottom
plants and draws curtain against
the light necessary for their
growth. 1t cuts and destroys the
food chains of. fish and the fish
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Mrs. Tad Brown Is Victor
In WMAL Gun Golf Meet

The wind and soggy course
sent scores soaring in the Women's
District Colt Associations Glass
B tournament for the wMAL Cup
at Manor Club yesterday with
Mrs. Tad Brown, jr., of Chevy
Chase, the winner with 96-17-79.
Low gross honors went to Mrs.
j. M. Chappell Of Army Navy, 98.
Prizes for low leaders, behird
Mrs. Brown went to Mrs. Jaak
Minovich. Indian Spring, 90
1872; Mrs. Herman Goodman,
Woodmont, e101 1S-83; Mrs.
David Leahy, Manor, 103-20-83:
Mrs. E.eW. Anderson. Army Navy,
102-18-84; Mrs. j. r. Keppler,
Manor. 100-16-84, and Mrs.
George Bond, Columbia. 103-i9-
"a.
The WDGA Class C tourney for
the buffers Cup. scheduled yes
terday at Belle Haven Club, post
poned from last Friday, was post
poned again because OF a wet
course. A new date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Citation 5 Win Makes
Million Goal a.Cinch
BY ,he Associated Press

INGLEwOOD. Calf, June 15.-
Barring injury and unusually bad
racing luck. Citation looks to be
a cinch to become, this summer.
the first millionaire horse In turf
history.
The Calumet Farm star cap
tured the $4,000 Century Handi-
cap at Hollywood Park yesterday.
beating back the challenge of Be
Fleet. the horse that defeated him
convincingly here on Memorial
Day.
Citation won by only half a
length. but he really showed his
championship mettle in the
stretch when Be Fleet and Sturdy
One made their runs at him.
Jockey Steve Brooks didn't even
use his whip. s}sgA.5I
Citation was rs seconds slower
than Hollywood's track record, He
ran the mile in Las y and when
his number flashed or the tote
board there was a mighty roar
from the crowd Of 20,334. The
applause continued as 3 Citation
was led into the winner circle
and 1t swelled into a tremendous
ovation as he was led of the track.
Citation got $3.50 for first
place. That boosted his earnings
for his racing career the's now 81
to $952,710. Trainer Jimmy Jones
plans to run him in the Inglewood
and American Handicaps and
there's a good chance that Cy will
have passed the million dollar
mark before he goes into the
500. .000-added Hollywood Gold
Cup, July IA.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Porochiui School Meet

A track meet for boys and girls
through the eighth grade win be
held tomorrow at 1890 am. at
Old Byrd Stadium, University
of Maryland. blythe st. Ambrose
Parish Youth Activities Commit
tee. Students from st.. Ambrose,
st. Jerorne's. st. Mary's and st.
Bernard's will take part.
Evening star., 1951-06-15


been affected
by the recent.
hard rains. We
suggest salt wa
ter fishing for
this week end.
just what ef-
feet this deluge
of fresh water
will have on
salt water angl-
ing over the
week end is diff
.ficult to figure
but we believe
49, -.,sAA 49,
Evening star., 1951-06-15
With Bill teetch

AASt4 SSySAo 6AGISAAOA s;=G =GP1 w A1AAAe
areas. obliterati1g them and the
eggs Of needed insects and fish. It
is certainly a deplorable waste
in every aspect. ~
Once again we ask our readers
who go afield not to permit their
kindly dispositions to impelI them
to handle any young wild animals
and birds they may encounter.
Seldom. If ever. does wildlife
mother desert its young. although
they do leave their babies while
hunting food. But they always
know where they are and return
to them in time to care for their
needs. Enjoy seeing these little
creatures, but do not touch or
move them unless you know the
mother has died. And then report
your findings to the, nearest con-
servation officer or game warden.
Also never touch the eggs of wild
birds unless you wish to destroy
them deliberately.
Latest reports from Ducks Un-
limited biologists are that nesting
conditions on northern breeding
grounds are more uniformly ideal
than they. have been since the
formation of this organization in
1888. The waterfowl seem de-
termined to make this one of the
most productive seasons in many
Nesting of ducks and geese foi
the most part started early aro
Iclutches of eggs are uniformly
large. Much can happen between
now and the fall migrations TO up
set the whole picture. but at pres
Ient. signs Of a bumper crop o1
ducks and geese are most aus
DiCifllIS 80 M
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Mrs. Weisberq Golf Winner

Mrs. Ray Weisberg was the
winner Of ladies' day golf play at
Indian Spring yesterday posting
i08-30--78. A special prize for
most 8s went to Mrs. Tommy
Plowman, who posted seven of
them.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
College Crews " Racing
Tomorrow, Despite
Ohio River S Rise
sy the As.eslo,sd prs.s

MARIETTA, Ohio, June 15.-
Coaches Of IL colleges saw the
Ohio River still rising today, but
despite this condition the Inter
collegiate Regatta Association s
races will be held here tomorrow
And despite the state of the
river. Washington and California
still are the favorites. Here is
the situation and coach after
coach agreed on it:
The rising Ohio is in bad shape
for crew race. II is swift and
the forecasts are that 1t win con-
tinue to rise until tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau at cinein-
matt predicted a rise in the rivers
level to % feet, but weather OBJ
servers said, however. there was
no danger Of a flood like that of
last year, The food stage at
Marietta is SO feet.
One shell was punctured today
but il was repaired. One coach
said. "it doesn't look good"
A high authority of the IRA.
who declined to be quoted, said
frankly that it looked like this viii
be the last year the race will be
held at Marietta-unless river
conditions clear considerably with
in the next "a hours.
He said Poughkeepsie. N. Y, al
ready has made a bid for the re-
turn of the meet next year and
that invitations also have been re-
ceived from Seattle. Wash, and
Syracuse, N. Y.
Marietta. a colorful river town Of
10000. was jammed last night
even though the race still was 48I
hours away. Hotel rooms were at
q premium and bystanders lined
the river to see the crews In Action
during practice sessions.
The last two crews to compete
j.. In the big race-Pe Pennsylvania and
Syracuse-arrived yesterday.
A description of the regatta will
be broadcast exclusively in Wash
ington over Station WASH-FM.
beginning at pm. The station is
located at 97.l megacycles on the
FM dial. A pre-race broadcast, fea-
turing college music, is scheduled
for 4:45.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
FORE AND AFT
By McIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

The Chesapeake Bays most ar1-
bilious training program for
Junior sailors between the ages
of i0 and is viii be inaugurated
Sunday at Fishing Bay Yacht
Club. near the mouth Of the
Piankatank River in Virginia. I
Training classes for boys and
girls will be held each Sunday,
leading to ratings as novice sea-
man, apprentice seaman, ordinary
seaman, able 2bodied seaman. mate.
skipper and master. Reid A. Dunn.
prominent Richmond yachtsman
and father of two young sailors,
is in charge of the program.
The club plans to place en-
pf1asis on practical rather than
theoretical training. For instance.
the club is borrowing some PEN
guin dinghies from members and
fitting them with shorter maSts
and sails. This win reduce cap
sizings when the youngsters start
out on their own. szA 4 &c
And as a further precaution.
the program calls for ability to
swim rs yards-even for the To-
year-olds. Later in the season
there win be a series Of races for
the juniors and at years end the
Henry Hutcheson Junior Trophy
will be given the outstanding
junior seaman.
.Speedboat drivers have several
choices of 'regattas for this week
end. Biggest show for the inboard
clan is Wilson Point Mems Club
two-day event above Baltimore, on
Middle River.
Two sanctioned outboard races
are slated for Sunday in this re-
gion (region 4 of American Power
Boat Association. Ones at Ra-
leigh, N. c.. and the other at
Hagerstown, Md. Rather far away
but it doesn't deter the racing
enthusiast.
For the first time in five years,
the intercollegiate dinghy cham
pionships for the Henry Morss
Trophy will be held on the Charles
River at Cambridge. Mass. The
event was first staged there In
1897, its inaugural year. Again
NIT. Nautical Association will
be host.
Princeton and Kings Point will
represent the Middle Atlantic area
in the event which is slated for
June 20-22. NO Washington area
school qualified for the finals. {
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Practically all streams in Mary
land and Virginia. certainly those
most fished by Washington angl-
ers. are, extremely muddy. If not
running brimfui. Even trout
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Five years ago--Lloyd Man
grurn, Vic Ghezzi and Byron
Nelson tied at 2s4 in National
Open golf tournament at Cleve-
land, calling for playoff.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Today a year ago-Harry S.
Stuhldreher resigned as athletic
director at University of Wis
corsin to enter business.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
When you have an
EXPRESS battery in
your Car or Boat 80.
YOU own The BEST!

Get an Express Battery In your
car now and enjoy the long trips
Just ahead. The largest bus and
truck fleets In town are equipped
with our Express batteries! You
buy direct from our factory.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

PM. -.--------.- 3:53 4.4s
For points listed below. deduct from
Evening star., 1951-06-15
OUTDOORS

2 HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON
~ June, 16 Dune IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Holy Father Is Kind Pastor
To Pilgrims of Many Nations

sometimes plays on these notes
with why not's?" and what's the
trouble?" and goes on to ask if
they behave themselves in school.
Here the response is really trickle
and he coaxes until he gets a few
brave voices to sing out I'VE try,
Holy Father. we try" Whereupon
he good-naturedly praises the try
and urges more of it.
Nor is the fun limited to the chill
dren. One day, as the Pope step
ped onto the balcony, it began to
rain, but he did not notice it i'm
mediately because of the small roof
sheltering him. When he did, he
stopped talking and said to the
crowd: But it's raining; you'll get
wet--we had better stop" They
hardly let him finish with their
Nos" He enjoyed it as much as
they did, and at least four more
times during the next Is minutes
of light misting, he teased about
stopping, obviously just to hear
those roaring mos"
One time, after he had spoken in
six languages and mentioned sew
eral countries, he asked if there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Catholics In
British House
Number %

LOND0N-NC)-Known c t h.
olics elected to the new British
House of Commons now number
%, final returns show.
The Catholics among the mem
bers of the new House of Com
mons include six belonging TO Win
ston ChurchiII's victorious Conser-
vative Party, is in the opposition
Labor Party and two Irish National
lists. The British Catholic press APP
pears generally to welcome the
election of a right.wing Govern
ment after six years of Labor Party
rule. Editorials reflect the view
that the Conservatives, as more
practical politicians than their
theological predecessors, will deal
realistically with current condi-
tons at home and abroad. At home
there is first and foremost the de-
moralizing housing shortage and
ON6Iheds lilC uNGo 1bl liOlG WlSdVhi
in the cold war against commun-
ism.
Mr.. Churchill, more than most
politicians, appears to understand
the intentions of the Kremlin and
has strong tradition of coopera-
ton with America. He appreciates,
too, the need for a friendly Spain
and a freed and united Germany.
The Catholic press points out,
however, that the Conservatives
must maintain a real and genuine
interest in the workingman There
must be an about effort for ma
tional unity, an alliance between
capital and labor, encouragement
of incentive and a general attempt
to forget the class hatreds of the
past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

A Communist officer in China
said. 1--WE we're not cruel enough
in Russia; we will be ten times
as cruel in China, and a hundred
times more cruel when we take
over America" viii your
faith stand such a strain? The
best way TO prevent its happen
ing is 10 do two things: u Pray
TO Our Lady and show her power
against evil. y Do penance, as
she asked at Fatima by making
a sacrifice for the spread OF our
faith in these pagan lands. :.
Rene Black, maitre d'hotel OF the
Waldorf Astoria in New York,
fines each of his walters five
cents for the missions for every
mistake they make in service.
(He has no patent on the idea
any quick-lmch counter owner
want to copy it?) How many
neckties have you or your huS-
band got? THAT many? Perhaps
the price of the extra one you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

was anyone else to whom he had
not spoken. Canada" came the
c. from corner of the crowd.
What part of Canada?" he asked.
French Canada" "Oh, but then
| did talk to you in French and
surely you understood me, too,
didn't you?" They had to admit
they were caught and eheered him
all the more for the sally.
A moment later, the Irish clam
ored for recognition. "Where?" he
asked. "Irelandl" "Ireland?" "Ah,
yes, Cead Mile Failtel" Ga hundred
thousand welcomes) the pope said
in Gaelic and how the Irish loved
that!
Scarcely one of these audiences
has passed without us. military
personnel, Army, Air Force or Ma
Wy, being represented. They have
never left without a special greet
ing and a fatherly word from the
Pontiff about living up to their
Christian faith and traditions in
military life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

would normally buy this month
will help dress an African child
who today is clothed in rags.
GOD LOVE YOU to r. P. L.,
who sent $30,000-all she had
to buy an annuity from the Holy
Fathers Worldmission Aid So
ciety. We pay her an income
while she lives: m issi ionary
priests pray for her soul. until
the end of the world, after she
dies. Do you know of better
use for capital? GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. J. r. who when
asked by her husband what she
wanted for her first wedding an
niversary answered: $3.50 to
educate q seminarian for the
missions" And she got It'll Any
more good husbands who want
to remind mission-minded wives
of their anniversary? GOD
LOVE YOU TO Father r. p. A.
whose mission parish in South
Carolina has only IA contribu-
tors and yet they sacrificed $l56
for the Holy Father on Mission
Sunday. GOD LOVE YOU
to the mother who held her
World Mission Rosary in her
hands through fourteen hours of
difficult childbirth, praying for
the missions and offering up her
pains. dts a boy GOD LOVE
YOU to T. p. who travelled from
Chicago to New York by coach
instead of Pullman to help the
Missions. Some people stand up
for Our Lord; she sat up for
Him.
The Holy Father is both the
Understanding priest in the
church and the hardest-working
head of state in the world. You
can tighten the Holy Fathers
burden, for a portion of one day,
by pinning your sacrificial gift
for His missions to this column
and send il TO His representative
in this country, the Most Rever-
end Fulton ]. Sheen. National
Director of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Reverend
James Kulp, 246 e, Town Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

ment to him were caught by the
Red Guards. The capsule con-
tanning the Blessed Sacrament
was kept in a drawer of the Red
police station for days. A storm
of prayer went up TO heaven day
and night and against all hope,
the soldier on the third day gave
the capsule containing the Bless
ed Sacrament to Catholic girl
who returned it to the Church.
II is for such missioners the
Holy Father asks sacrifices of
you. In the second grade
the Chinese Communists give the
children dogs, cats and rabbits
to teach them to kill these ami
mails by cutting off their ears,
tails, and plucking their eyes.
This is done TO harden them to
cruelty. In the third grade boys
and girls are locked together in
room to overcome shyness and
bourgeois morality" One girl
in Peiping advocated and secur-
ed the death of her mother for
speaking against Communism. ;.
Missioners who are exiled are
asked to give the names of three
hostages who will be killed If
they speak against Communism.
The Devil is loose in the
world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Memorial Mass Planned
For FOresiers Nov. I8

The Franklin Court, Catholic Or
der of ForeSters, will attend Mass
and receive Holy Communion in
memory of deceased members Sun
day, Nov. 18, at 3 o'clock in Holy
Cross Church, Columbus.
After breakfast in the Holy Cross
School hall there will be a brief
meeting, at which 50-year member
ship pins will be presented to:
Thomas f. Maher, John Weigand,
Jacob Getreu, Harry A. Eckman,
Joseph A. Hahn, Sr,, and Carl j..
Never.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Sc cret re-
ports from
China A priest
was imprison-
ed for 65 days,
during which
time he suffer
ed fro m ver-
min and itc h.
Sisters trying
TO snuggle Our
Lord in the
Blessed Sacra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
first issue of the Catholic Standard,
official newspaper of the Wash
ington archdiocese, has appeared
here. The Rev Philip M. Hannah,
chancellor of the archdiocese is
editor-in-chief, Clarence M. Zens,
formerly of the N.C.W,C. News
Service, managing editor; the Rev.
Milton A. Schellenberg, general
manager, and Nevelle J, Morgan,
business manager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
God Love YOUR
Spirit of Sacrifice Needed
To Conquer ProUling DeuI
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

would normally buy this month
will help dress an African child
who today is clothed in rags.