davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Combs, cCoskey SIGNED

!. CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (P.-In-
fielder Merrill Combs and Out.
fielder Barney McCosky have
signed their 1852 contracts with
the Indians. Tribe headquarters
announced today. With Pitcher
Steve Gromek signed Saturday,
that leaves 80 players on the roster
yet to sign.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
EorIy Golf Ace Scored
By Col. O. l.. Parker

Col. o. L. Parker, executive
officer of the Memorial Division Of
the Quartermaster Corps, scored
one of the first-if not the first
hole in one of the season yester-
day at Fairfax Golf Club.
Col. Parker scored the ace on
the 190-yard second hole, using a
four wood. He was in q foursome
with Col. John Whicner, Col.
James Watt and K. M. Skaggs.
Col. Parker previously scored an
ace in Portland. Greg, in 1886.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
6roaf Of Duke Retains
Southern Conference
Lead, Although Idle

Dick Groat. Duke University's
great guard who remained idle
last week. today continued to lead
the Southern Conference basket
bali scoring scramble.
Even though Duke was idle, no.
body could catch up with Groat,
who has an average Of 24.5 points
for six conference games. His
closest rival Is Dwane Morrison
|of South Carolina, who has ass
mark. .. i
Mark Workman, the tall West
Virginian, is third with 23.4. Frank
|Selvy. Furman guard, is fourth
with 2l.3.
Morrison retained second place
Saturday night by dropping In 27
points as South Carolina won fts
fourth league game in six outings
Iby knocking of Virginia Tech,
l71-6O.
Chambers Regains Form.
Selvy matched Morrison's efforts
10y dumping in 81 points In Fur.
mans 1858 conquest of The Cita-
ldel.. The Furman victory was its
fifth in loop competition against
three setbacks.
Bill Chambers. william and
Mary's star center who hadn't
been performing with his brilli-
ance OF last season, returned to his
1851 form as the Indians tripped
the University of Richmond
Spiders. 1910. Freshman War
rem Rowe was high for Richmond
with 81.
North Carolina States Wolf
pack. the league leader with seven
wins and no defeats, Travelled OUT
side the conference and lost to
lVillanova, 86-71. The licking was
the fifth in Is games for the Pack.
Bobby Speight was States best
lpoint-maker with Is.
Washington and Lee lost to the
Quantico Marines. 1858, despits
rs points by Jay Handlan.
Teams Idle Tonight.
j Three other conference teams
scored victories in outside games.
North Carolina rallied in the sec.
ond half to overhaul Temple,
70-65. West Virginia, with Work.
man collecting 80 points, battered
Waynesburg, 87-57. Virginia Mill
tary's Karl Klinar sank 26 points
to lead the Keydets to a 1911
verdict over the Norfolk (Va.)
Navy Flyers.
All conference teams are idle
tonight.
4 The leagues top scorers: (Con-
Evening star., 1952-01-21
St. John S Title Hopes
Hinge on Game With
81. Anthony Sunday

st Johns gets what probably
will be its last chance to over
haul st. Anthony's in the Net
ropolitan Catholic Basketball
League race Sunday when the
two teams meet in the second game
of double header at DeMatha.
II the TONES win, they practic-
ally would clinch their first title.
All they would need to seal tthe
championship would be victories in
three wins in four games with
Priory. st. Paul's, DeMatia and
Gonzaga which, considering past
performances, should not be diff
ficult to score.
The Johnnies. who rolled over
Georgetown Prep, 81-33. in the
first half Of O league twin bill
yesterday at DeMatha, play ct
DeMatha in the first game Of a
double-header at 7:30 pm. Fri
day. A victory over DeMatha and
one over the TONES Sunday would
put the Johnnies in q first-place
tie.
In the second game Friday,
Gonzaga will meet Georgetown
Prep. while in the first game at
2 pm. Sunday, st. Paul's will play
Georgetown Prep.
Big Game Of Week.
The st. Anthony's-St. Johns
game Sunday highlights the scho-
lastic schedule for the next seven
days. Tech High School. sensa-
tion Of the season, plays at Bulls
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow and gets a
breather in Interhigh competition
Saturday night against Bell in the
second game of a double-header
at Tech. Anacostia and Roosevelt
meet in the first game. Friday
nights Interhigh action at Tech
pits Chamberlain against Eastern
and Wilson against Western.
st. Johns had little trouble in
coasting over winless Georgetown
Prep yesterday, while Priory had
to go all out to score over De-
Matha, 1886. GonZaga took a
53-37 pasting from Loyola High
in a non-league game in Balti-
more.
st. Johns ran up an Ito lead
over the Little Hoyas in the open
ing minutes. Bob Reese and Tony
DiChiacchio each scored II points
to lead the Johnnies, while Bill
krebs led Georgetown Prep with
10 points.
Priory Has Battle.
Priory took a 1914 halftime lead
and DeMatha never caught up, but
came within one point twice in the
Anal period. Priory froze the ball
for the last IS seconds and Barry
Kelly scored a foul shot at the end
Of the game to give the winners
a 2-point edge. Jerry Eckholm led
Priory with 18 points.
Loyola ran up a IT'S lead over
Gonzaga. then coasted to its l1th
victory in is games. Skim Moss
miller paced Loyola with IA points.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Hockey at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 8; Chicago, /.
Boston. 2; Montreal, L..
New York, 3; Detroit. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Z: Buffalo. 3.
Cincinnati, a; Providence, 2.
Indianapolis. 3; st. Louis tovertime).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster. 8: Seattle. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Atlantic City, 2.
Springfield, 8; Boston, g
New Haven 4; Johnstown, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
TEAM STANDINGS,
Sayif and Richardson Win
Opening Doubles Match
By the Associated Press

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan. al
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j., and
Hamilton Richardson Of Baton
Rouge, La, defeated Australians
Give Wilderspin and Jack Black
lock. GA, 6-3. 60 today in q first-
round match for the Australian
tennis doubles title.
Seeded fourth, the Americans
figure to meet the Australian pair
of Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor in the semifinals Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

gain on Syracuse in the Eastern
Division as the Nationals them
selves went on a scoring spree to
defeat the Baltimore Bullets, $3.50.
It was the Mats seventh straight
victory and kept them two games
in front of Boston.
Fort Wayne's Pistons cashed in
on 81 out Of 80 free throw attempts
for an 1915 victory over the MIL
waukee Hawks.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Hockey Matinee in Chicago
Attracts Record Crowd
BY the Asseeiated Press

by the ASSeeioted PfeSS
Sunday afternoon hockey has
gone over big in Chicago.
The first of six Sunday matinee
games yesterday by the Chicago
Blackhawks drew 1854 customers
to Chicago Stadium. It was a
record turnout for the season for
the National Hockey League tail
enders.
The previous high was 12,208 on
a Novembe. Is game with De-
troit.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Mrs. Lowrence's Ski Victories
Brighten Olympic Prospects
BY me Asseeisssd Press

BAD GASTEIN. Austria. Jan.
2l.-The United States hopes Of
winning q gold medal in the
women's skiing competition at the
Winter olympics in Oslo next
month have been boosted by an
other top-flight performance by
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence. 7
The 19-year-old skier from
Rutland. VT, won the women's
slalom race ut the International
Ski Festival here yesterday for the
best showing made over the week
end by United States men and
women skiers and speed skaters.
Mrs. Lawrence's victory, achieved
with o total time Of 1888 for
two runs down tricky course
winding through SO gates. gave
her . record Of three firsts, one
second and o third in five races
against virtually the same field
she'll face ut Oslo next month.
And to add to the Americans
Olympic hopes. Jannette Burr of
Seattle, Wash, finished nth yes
terday. Miss Burr. "A, who shaded
Mrs. Lawrence for first place in
the combined Swiss championships
last week. now hasa record Of
one second, two thirds and two
fifthS in fiye races.
Since both American women are
equally adept at the slalom and
downhill races, which count In the
Olympic combined standings, the
United States has q good chance
|of winning q second gold medal.
The first was won In 194S by
Gretchen Fraser. the teams coach.
The American men skiers didn't
fare as well as the women but
they showed big Improvement over
previous Olympic warmups.
Verne Goodwin Of Pittsfleld,
Mass, and Brooks Dodge Of Cor
ham. N. H.. wound up sixth and
ninth. respectively, among II
skiers from II nations in the
downhill race.
Christian Pravda Of Austria won
the event In 3:05.S, q record for
the course. Goodwin was clocked
in 3:17.4 and Dodge in 3:10.3.
Norway dominated the speed
skating in Oslo, where Johnny
Werket, Of Minneapolis finished
nth on the 1,500-meter event for
the best showing by an American.
Roald Aas of Norway won the
event in 2:l9.S. Werket's time
was 2::24.6. The 10-000-meter
race, In which no American was
entered, went to Hjalmar Ander-
sen Of Norway. Norwegians also
won the 500 and 5000 Saturday.
From Garmish Partenkirchen,
Germany. came word that World
Champion Dick Button would
compete in the pref Olympic figure-
skating meet tomorrow and We'd
Inesday.
The 1948 olympic champ from
Englewood, N. j.. originally had
Iplanned TO skip the meet but fes-.
Itival organizers persuaded him to
change his mind.
The United States hockey team
was due In Europe today for q
final tuneup tour. The squad Of
Is and Manager Bob Ridder Of
st. Paul left New York by air
| yesterday.
L The team plans more than 10
lwarmup games. including several
iagainst the Army in Germany be-
Evening star., 1952-01-21

fore moving on to Oslo for tn,
International competition,
Evening star., 1952-01-21

The United States hockey team
was due In Europe today for q
final tuneup tour. The squad Of
Is and Manager Bob Ridder Of
st. Paul left New York by air
yesterday. ),
h The team plans more than 10
warmup games. including several
against the Army in Germany be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Director Of Catholic Charities and
Hospitals and the Rev. Bennett C.
Applegate, acting Diocesan Super
intendent of Schools.
Convocation Of the Fifth Synod
of the Diocese of Columbus will
direct attention TO Church history
which shows that diocesan synods
have been held since the early
days of the Church. Each synod,
in sense, provides one more link
between the Church of the present
time and that of earlier centur-
les.
The word synod" is derived
from the Greek word for an assem-
bly, - "synodus" = and is a gen.
eral term for ecclesiastical gath.
erings under hierarchial authority
for discussion and decision on mat
ters relating to faith, morals and
discipline.
The word appears for the first
time in the so-calIed Apostolic
Csnons" about the year $50 AID.
and corresponds to the Latin word
"concilium," to which Tertullian
made reference more than a CEN
tury earlier.
Besides the diocesan synod, the
Code of Canon Law prescribes sew
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Archbishop Named
AS Papal Legate
To Pakistan Govt

KARACHI. Pakistan = NC) -
Archbishop Alcuin van Milten5urg,
O.F.M., of Karachi has been named
charge d'affaires of the Papal In
ternunciature to Pakistan, it has
been learned here.
This step is a result of the
agreement last October between
the Holy See and Pakistan to estab-
lish full diplomatic relations. Up
to this time the Holy See was rep
resented in Pakistan by an Apos-
tolic Delegation which was also
headed by Archbishop van Milten-
burg.
1t is understood that the Arch
bishop will receive the title of In
ternuncio as soon as Pakistan has
named her Minister to the Holy
See. The Internunciature here was
set up last April by the Rev. Edwin
Gordijn, an official of the Papal
Secretariate of State.
Following a visit to Rome, Arch
bishop van Miltenburg is now in
the Netherlands, his native coun-
try. and plans to return to his post
in the near future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Diocese Sends
Delegates To
Charity Meet

More than 80 members of the
Society of st. Vincent De Paul. in
addition to clergy, laymen and sis
tiers engaged in charitable work are
representing the Columbus Diocese
at national meeting in Cleveland
The occasion is the 38th Nation.
al Conference of Catholic Charities
and the annual meeting of the So
ciety of st. Vincent De Paul. The
convention, in progress at Hotel
Statler, began Thursday and ex-
tends through Monday.
Delegates will participate in
workshops and panel discussions on
such topics as adoption, family
counseling, understanding teen
ayers in institutions. social work
training, youth and the Society of
st. Vincent De Paul. and immigra-
tion policies and programs in the
United States.
Highlighting a general meeting
of the Vincentians will be a talk by
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
Auxiliary Bishop of New York.
Bishop Sheen will address the
group at 2:30 p. m Sunday.
Another focal point is a Solemn
Pontifical Mass at IL a. m. Sunday
with the Most Rev. Edward F. Ho-
ban, STD, Archbishop Bishop of
Cleveland as celebrant. Sub-deacon
at the Mass will be the Rev. Will
lam Kappes, diocesan director of
charities and hospitals.
The event marks the first time
that members of the st. Vincent
De Paul Society have had an oppor-
tunity to attend a national con-
clave.
A meeting of parish priests We'd
neSday in Cleveland preceded the
joint convention sessions. The
priests discussed such subjects as
housing, family health benefits,
unemployment and racial and ma
tionality problems,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
PINE. Sets
Up First US.
Seminary Here
Five Young Men, Including
Two Americans. Already
Accepted For Studies

The first seminary of the Ponti-
fical Foreign Mission Institute of
SIS. Peter and Paul ever to be eS-
tablished in the United States is
opening in Columbus and has al
ready accepted five young men as
students.
Two of the students are Amer
leans, and three are Italians, now
on their way from their native land
and due to arrive here sometime
next week.
The Americans are Ronald Mey-
ring of Dayton, O., and Robert
Leigh of Chicago. They are already
in residence at the new House of
Studies which the Institute has es-
.tablished at 324 East North Broad
way, a property recently purchased
from the Barry family.
The young men will study for
the priesthood at ST. Charles Sem
mary and at the Pontifical College
Josephinum.
The Rev. Dominic Rossi, PINE.
is superior of the new House, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Annual Drive
By Holy Name
I'm November

November has been set aside
as Annual Diocesan Enrolment
Month by the executive board oil
the Columbus Diocesan Holy Name
Union. according to w H. Nc
Grath, vice-president, who is chair
man of this annual project.
QuestionaireS were sent our dur
ing the past week to the Spiritual
Director of each parish requesting
information on the present mem
bership and the total number Of
men eligible in each parish. These
reports are to be assembled no
later than Sept. Is and will serve
as the basis of the enrolment pro-
iect during the month of Novem-
ber.
II Is the objective of the COM
mittee in charge to have every
Catholic man a Holy Name man. "
Actual enrolment in each parish
will take place on the regular
Communion Sunday in the month
of November for that particular
parish. The project in each par
ish will be under the direct sup
ervision of the special director and
the vice-president Of the Parish
j Society who is responsible for
membership.
Assisting yice-president McGrath
In the annual enrolment for the
entire Diocese are the following
members of his committee. Char
les E. Leach, 783 Berkeley Road;
Louis F. Won Vile, TIA E. Bright
on. Jack McAndrews, 1886 Fair
mont: Arthur r. Wohlfrom, 2712
Coventry Road; Edward Seidel, 167
w. Cooke. John L. Rodenfels, 3110
Broadmoor; Edward P. Wolf. 536
Townsend, Henry A. Reinhard,
2540 Abingdon; John B. Hennessy,
3493 Eisenhower Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
To Bar Cod From Schools Is
To Put The Nation In Danger
Apostolic Delegate To The US. Warns That Teachers
Hold The Keys To The Child's Tomorrow

CLEVELAND - (NC) - There
is no neutrality in school; either
you educate or you diseducate.
IF God is kept out of school, the
tomorrow of youth is in danger,
and the country is in peril, for the
security of nations is based on the
respect of the citizens toward the
law of Cod"
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, ex-
pressed these thoughts in a ser
mon during dedication of Hoban
Dominican High School here. He
spoke at Pontifical Solemn High
Mass marking the dedication.
The new school, built to accom-
modate a thousand girls, was nam
ed in honor of Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, and
the Dominican Sisters of the Con-
gregation of the Most Holy Rosary
from Adrian, Mich, who will OPP
crate it.
Archbishop Cicognani said that
the student seeks from the teach
ers the art of living; he asks the
teachers to prepare him for tomor-
row, and this is the hope which an
imates him in attending school.
1T is, therefore, the teachers
who, whether they will it or not,
and no matter what subject they
teach, SOW the seeds of the tomor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
2 Local Nuns
Attend Parley
In Holy City

Two Dominican sisters from st.
Mary of the Springs College, Co
lumbus, are in Rome this week
attending a three-day meeting of
Superior Generals of Pontifical
Institutes for Religious Women.
Mother Bernadine, O.P, Mother
General of the congregation of st.
Mary of the Springs and Sister
Aloyse, OP., secretary General,
left here by air Monday night for
the conference. The parley was
called by the Sacred Congregation
of Religious at the request of the
Holy Father.
Chief purpose of the meeting,
which began yesterday and contin-
ues through Saturday, is to coor-
dinate and eventually promote the
organization of federation among
religious women throughout the
world.
Other topics of discussion will
be:
/. The need of religious educa-
ton of Sisters for an apostolate
common to all parts of the world,
2. Need of better understanding
between religious Institutes to fac
ilitate apostolic work.
3. Establishing national superior
schools for Sisters to develop their
religious and social education, and
also to discuss a similar founda-
ton in Rome.
The Mother Generals, of which
1T are from United States alone,
will also receive practical directiv-
es from the Holy See for the apos.
tolate of religious women.
Attending the conference are re-
ligious engaged in education, care
of the sick and other works of
charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

sary or useful for the welfare of
the diocese, after the clergy have
been consulted about the needs of
the diocese. These laws, which sf-
feet both the clergy and the laity
of the diocese. are confined to the
limitations prescribed by the com
mon law of the Church.
The last synod, in 1902, was
held under the direction of Bishop
Henry Moeller who afterwards be
came Archbishop of Cincinnati.
Officials Named
Officials of the Fifth Diocesan
Synod were announced by Bishop
Ready as follows: Promoter Of the
Synod, the Right Rev Msgr. Fran
els J. Schwendeman, STD, Pas
tor of St. Leo's Church and Dean
of the Central Deanery; Procura-
tor Of the Clergy, the Rev. Raphael
Rodgers. Pastor of ST. Mary s
Church. Chillicothe; Secretary, the
Rev. George A. Buchanan, jed
Notary of the Diocesan Matrimon.
ial Bureau: Notary, the Rev
George Schoor. jed, Vice Chan
eellor of the Diocese; Masters OF
Ceremonies. the Right Rev. Msgr,
Roland T. Winel. Chancellor of the
Diocese: and the Rev James Car
roll. Assistant Chancellor: Cantors,
the Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, Dioces-
an Music Director and the Rev.
Richard r. Dodd, Assistant Pastor,
st. John the Evangelist Church and
Chaplain Director of Camp st.
Joseph and Camp st. Rita.
Scrutatores or Projects for the
balIoting announced by Bishop
Ready are the following: the Very
Rev. Msgr. Harry S. Connolly. Pas
tor of St. Joseph Cathedral; the
Rev. Julian ]. Schaefer, Pastor OF
st. Msry's Church, Lancaster; the
Rev. Paul j. Bernier. Pastor, ST.
Patrick'S Church. London; the Rev.
William z. Kappes, Diocesan Dir
ector of Catholic Charities and
Hospitals and chaplain Of st. Vim
cents 0rphange; the Rev. Law
renee Corcoran. assistant Diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

event. This will be the evening be-
for the Solemn Pontifical Mass eel
ebrating the centennial of the
church'S dedication.
Lynch, who was born in Rath-
keale, Ireland, is a protege of the
late John Mccormick. Inspired by
McCormick's confidence in the ten
or's future. manager Arthur Jud-
son signed Lynch to a long term
contract, sight unseen. He was al
so signed, before ever coming to
this country, as star of the radio
show, Voice of Firestone."
He has also appeared on Fire
stones TV program the Telephone
Hour" and the ''Family Theatre"
besides having made numerous re-
cordings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
BY Rev. George T. Wolf. STD.

THE fotLoUlng article l0ds spe-
cidlly tOritten for The Catholic
Times IN conjunction l0ith the oh.
serUdnce of Catholic Bible Week,
Sepn 2S to Oct. 5. Father Wolz
is instructor IN Sacred Scripture
and Biblical languages at st.
Charles Seminary, ColuuebltS.)
An anniversary cele b ration
should look two ways; back to the
past. to the event which is being
commemorated, and forward TO
the future, to the new to which the
old should inspire US. 1t is pleas
ant to note that the celebration OF
Catholic Bible Week Sept. % to
Oct. 81 has been planned with this
in view.
While we honor the memory OF
the Catholic father of printing who
500 years ago gave the Catholic
Bible to a Catholic Europe, we al
so welcome the publication OF the
first volume of a new Catholic
translation of the Old Testament
which, it is hoped, will become
standard for American Catholics
for years to come. This transla-
ton has been made directly from
the original Hebrew, Greek and
Aramaic and in this respect it is
something, if not unique, at least
very extraordinary in the history
of the English Catholic Bible.
New Catholic editions of the
Sacred Scripture are, of course,
nothing unusual, but with very
rare exceptions they have been all
more or less successful revisions OF
the venerable Douay-Rheims YER
sion made in 1882 and 1909. This
in turn was made from the an
cient Latin translation known as
the Vulgate and produced in the
main by st. Jerome some l5OO
years ago.
AQUHAH
Obviously, reading a translation
of a translation is not the ideal
way of understanding the thought
of the original author, but the
choice of the Vulgate as the start
ing point was governed by de-
cree of the Council of Trent which
was passed at the height of the
Protestant controversy. In l54o
the Council decreed that, of all
the Latin translations then current,
the Vulgate was to be the "au-
thentic" or official Bible of the
Western Church, and it alone was
to be used in public readings, dis
putations, sermons or explana-
tons"
This was not an arbitrary action;
the Fathers of the Council had
good and sufficient reasons for
choosing as they did. Every lay
man has surely heard of the num-
erous vernacular translations OF
the Scriptures occasioned by the
religious controversies of the 10th
century and headed by the Ger
man version of Luther.
Perhaps less well known is the
fact the new Latin translations al
so were appearing on both the
heretical and the orthodox side.
Even the Reformers believed that
while German, English, French,
Italian or Dutch were fit vehicles
for propaganda, for appeals to the
crowd, only Latin was suitable
medium for theological debate. But