davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
| The
| Fifth
| Quarter
| The SportIiglii
| On Diocesan
/ Catholic Youth

Since the announcement concern.
ing the grade school boys swim
ming meet, many have asked:
What about the girls?" In fact
every now and then some we'll
intentioned person takes us to task
for neglecting such and such pro-
gram for the girls. We try then
TO explain the situation in the best
way possible and then hope for the
best-the program is not being
neglected, but it has not been as
fully developed as the boys pro-
gram.
The big point in this matter, Of
ten perhaps not realized by those
interested persons, is that the girls
program in the Columbus Diocesan
plan is comparatively new one
The department of boy guidance
was set up in 1926 to develop and
supervise program for the boys
of the grade school level: but it
was not until 1945 that the youth
program was expanded to provide
activities for the girls.
Since that time an organized pro-
gram in basketball and Softball has
been carried through and super
vised very well for the parishes
interested in such programs. But it
has only been developed TO meet
the demands which we're few. That
this program needs to be further
developed-well, there's no doubt
about it; but it will take time.
There are many problems and
difficulties facing the organization
of a suitable program for young
women, and these are not usually
seen by the casual observer. For
one thing there are many who do
not feel that this program is neces-
Sary. There are others who realize
the difficulty of carrying out such
"a program with limited facilities.
And then of course there is the
fact that many fail to see the pur-
pose Of any such program. God
didn't intend His young women to
be wrestlers and we'll defend that
point to our last day.
But we say take heart, girls, for
you're not being left out. Just last
week some of the minds" associ-
ated with the program were dis
cussing this whole matter. There
will be an announcement very soon
concerning the first annual 1--WE
hope) Coronation League Play Day,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Announce 1852
Grid Schedule
AT St. Mary's

Columbus ST. Mary's this week
announced a 10-game otball
schedule for next fall including
four new opponents.
The Ramblers will meet the fol-
lowing teams not on last seasons
card: Logan B. !. S., Lancaster,
Wooster, and Xenla O.S.S.O.
Scheduled again this season are
Delaware Willis, Marion st. Mary's.
Columbus Rosary and ST. Charles,
Springfield Central Catholic and
the traditional Thanksgiving Day
Alumni game.
The schedule:
Sept. 12-At Delaware Willis
Sept. 19-At Logan.
Sept. 27-BIS. Lancaster.
Oct. Sat Wooster.
Oct. 10-At Marion st. Mary's
Oct. 17-Xenia o. S. S. O.
Oct. 24-At Columbus Rosary.
Oct. 31-0pen
Nov, 7-At Columbus ST. Charles.
Nov. 14-Springfield Central Cath
olic.
Nov. 20-Alumni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The "set play" in basketball isn't
dead yet, but it's fading fast, be-
lieves one Columbus high school
coach.
Kenneth Neville, coach at Co.
lumbus st. Mary's high, explained
that ''if you use set of plays one
night, they're no good the next
because you've been secuted"
OF course that doesn't mean
there's no pattern of play at all
but that the coaches refuse to stick
to single offense or defense.
Any coach with a night off can
scout another team and set de-
lenses to stop its plays So they
just aren't spending the many
hours diagramming and running
practices on the set plays any more,
Ken raised other objections too.
when the players use a series
of plays they like-and that work
they don't want to change them" )"
he said.
Its difficult for them to adapt
variations on them which would
confuse any intended set-up de-
fense" he continued.
However the situation isn't that
extreme. He shows his youngsters
plays used by professional and col
lege teams so they'll have a fa-
miliarity with top-notch styles.
The subject of two-platoon foot
ball cropped up. Ken is enthusi-
astic about it.
More kids get to play and it
cuts down injuries" he said, Seems
that when they're tired they are
more susceptible to getting hurt.
And unlimited substitution keeps
fresh players streaming in and out
all the time.
Then too, "a minute or two in a
game for sophomore" can give
him more experience than he'd ev-
er get warming the bench-a prac-
tically assured result for the un-
tried youngsters under the old
system.
Ken is a stickIer for condition
ing. When one of his lads is not
in shape or is nursing some hurt
he watches the game from the side
lines.
This seasons cage five is ''in the
best condition I've ever seen them, /"
DR.. 5. j. Telereski, team physician,
told Neville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

FOR RENT. Garage. SOS Seymour Ave.
Near Holy Rosary. EV. Tef7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Tourney Play Begins Tonight
At WesterUiIIe For II Teams

game meets Granville at 7:30. III
the second game, University
bumps into the Lancaster.Worth-
irgton winner Both these winners
will proceed to the Central B
tourney also.
Highlights Of the fading regular
season play send Springfield Cen
trsl Catholic to Rosary next Tues
day in a re-scheduled Central
Catholic affair. Aquinas Terriers
will stump into the lair Of East's
undefeated Tigers for the top City
league bill Of fair.
The schedule:
Friday. Feb. IS
City League
West a. Aaunas.
Nsn-LeaKue
Somerset Holy Trinity st Ee~ Lexins-
ton st. Aloysius.
chilicothe Catholic Central at Adslphi-
Harrison.
Dennison St. Msry's At Malvern.
saturday. Feb. 10
Mslts McConnelsviIIs At Rosecrsns
ZanesviIie.
Columbus Academy at Columbus st.
Charles.
Tuesday, Feb. ~
Central Catholic League
Springfield Central Catholic at Rosary.
City League
Aupinas at East.
Dover St. Joseph's At Milersburg.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Cambridge
st. Benediet's.
CireIeville at Columbus st. Charles.
Portsmouth Central Catholic at Hiils-
boro.
Friday, Feb. n
Springfield Central Catholic at Aouiuas.
Chillicothe Central Catholic ~ Rossry.
Saturday, February 23
Rosary at New Lexington St. Aioysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Al Spiers Hits 57S
Dorothy Goet5 463
To Top BOiUIers

Topping the weeks bowling hot
shots was "Al" Spiers who tripled
578 in the Rosary Mems League at
Jewish Center.
Frank Sinacola singled 212 push
ing Sinacola Spaghetti Sauce to
926 while Retto DentTe Cleanser
was brushing 2571.
Dorothy Goetz laSsoed the lasses'
highs in st. Aloysius' PTA loop
shooting f67-463 to give her Hit
and Miss squad 554 -Four Roses
bounced 1859 for three.
John Shea's 233 and Carl Schmel-
zer's 564 led the X of C 1898 with
Krause and Pagura doing 867 and
Schneider Shades 2429.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

When the IL affected schools
in the Central District of the
Ohio High School Athletic As
sociation met to complete pair
ings for the new exempted vii
lage and parochial school tour
ney, they passed formal pro-
test calling the tournament ''un-
democratic and the violation OF
the rights Of helpless minor
ity."
The resolution passed with
out a negative vote, specifying
9. inasmuch as all class B
schools in the state of Ohio are
seeking only one state cham
pionship and classification
of these schools has abso-
lutely no meaning in the de-
termination of a state champion
:. arbitrary separation of these
schools into two groups is I'M
democratic and the violation of
the rights of helpless minor
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

corresponding with the regular
tournament staged by the boys
league. Father Dodd, Miss Mary
Lynch, Miss Jane McMullin. Miss
Alice Ptacek, and Miss Kelley Lett
vein met last week to discuss this
plan. The last three members of
the committee are members of the
women's recreation association at
st. Mary of the Springs College,
where the event will be held.
The total number of swimming
teams in the boys elementary
meet was upped to Is. The Feb. /
deadline found only nine teams,
but six more teams had mailed en-
tries on that date and were accept
ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

First pre-district basketball
tournament in this areas history
gets underway tonight with II ex-
empted village and parochial
schools seeing action over a one.
week period on the 0tterbcin floor
at Westerville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Two games are dockefed TO-
night. MI. Vernon ST. Vincent
ll6-4) meeting Marysville at
900 p. m. and London VS.. MI.
GiIesd in the 7:30 contest.
The dopesters figure that Mar
ion st. Mary's with a ISL record
is the team to beat The Marion
Irish open Monday. Feb. 18 against
Holy Family in the 7:30 contest.
That nights second contest pits
Lancaster st. Mary's again ST
Worthington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Columbus ST. Msry's meets
the London-Mt. GiIesd winner
at 7:3o, Wednesday, Feb. 20
and at 300 on that date, New.
ark ST. Francis takes on the
MarysviIIe-Mf. Vernon victor.
Both winners will go TO the
Central District tournament.
Then on Friday, Feb. p, tn
winner of the Holy Family-Mario
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Colleen l. Born To Wife
OF Aquinas' Head Coach

a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob McQusde last Saturday
morning He's head coach of Aq-
uinas' high. Columbus. They will
call her Mary Colleen, said Bob
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Immaculate Conception
Squad Leads CYO Loop

The Immaculate Conception
squad took undisputed possession
of first place by tripping a good
Holy Name team %. to IA in last
weeks set of games. They were
helped by surprising St. Agatha'S
squad that knocked out previously
undefeated Our Lady of Victory by
80 to d score. Other games saw
st, Cyprian's win from ST. Michael's
42 to is; st. Aloysius' take the nod
over st. Thomas in a thrilling "a to
% battle; st. Charles best Corpus
Christi Sc to II, and ST. GATHERINGS
down st. Mary Magdalene'S, As to
%.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

in 20 starts.
Coshocton Sacred Heart set a
new home floor record against
GIenmont last week. In winning 100
to SO, the cagers eclipsed the old
floor record of 90 last year against
the same club. Harvey Dawson
made more than a third of the cen
tury total with 35 counters. The old
individual scoring record was Ly-
onS Wslsh's 81 two years ago.
Marion st. Mary forward Dick
Gunder'S % points against Newark
St, Francis last week boosted his
total to a new Central Catholic
individual scoring record. With
one game still to play, he has 121
points, bettering 108 last season by
Lancaster st. Mary's Tom Abbot
who played in one more game than
Gunder will.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' Jim Dulan
found the nets for "a points against
Coshocton but the Bishops lost 81
35. That's better than 669o of his
teams total.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
NeiUark Students
Yin Poster Prizes

NEWARK - Three students of
st. Francis de Sales School took
first prizes in the recent poster
contest sponsored by the Newark
Jaycee-Ettes. They were: Marilyn
Butterfield, fourth grade; Louise
Lyon, sixth grade. and Alice Lyon,
junior high school.
Other winners were: Barbara
Butterfield and Gretchen Schmidt,
second prizes; Kathleen Donahue,
Joseph Garrity, and Eileen Ferrell,
third prizes; and Roseann Camp
bell, Sue Ann Carnal, and Barcy
Rogers, honorable mention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
High School
Tip-Offs

When Mt. Vernon St. Vincents
beat Ohio Deaf last week in CO.
lumbus it marked the eighth
straight for the Streaks and No. l6
in 20 starts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

IT WAS Oliver Wendell Holmes
who wrote:
THE Freeman casting with unpur-
chased hand
The vote that shakes the turrets of the
land"
But in Montana the hand that
actually places the ballot in the box,
as pictured here and on our cover,
should not be yours or mine or that
of the freeman" voter. 1t must be
the hand of the election judge.
The Montana state law is as
follows:
23-l2l4. Manner of Voting. No per-
son whomsoever. except Judge or
judges of election. shall put into the
bollotbox any ballot, or any paper
resembling q ballot. or any other thing
whatsoever. Any person or persons
violating the foregoing provisions
shall be guilty of n1isdemeonor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Meets Set for
Al Leaders

SIX DISTRICT conferences will
be held in the state early in No
vember for leaders of Montana All
clubs, Paul j. Moore, state club
leader at Montana State college,
announced.
The first conference will be held
at Plentywood Nov. 6 and 7. Other
conferences on the schedule are as
follows: Fort Benton, Nov. 10 and
II; Roman, Nov 10 and IL; Town
send, Nov. IA and Is; Bozeman,
Nov. IA and Is, and Miles City, Nov.
IA and Is.
The conferences, Moore said, will
be set up on workshop and discus
sion basis for the exchange of ideas
and training in various phases of
leadership work. Besides the local
club leaders the sessions will also
be attended by county extension
agents. Assisting at the conferences
will be Moore and associate state
leaders Geraldine Fem and Mar
garet Kohl from the state club of
flee at the college.
One feature of the conferences
will be the participation of Inter-
national Farm Youth exchange del
egates. Exchanges from other
countries who will take part are
Willard circuit, Brazil; Carlos Ter
rezas, Bolivia; Raul Jiminez, Mex
leo; and Daniel Tiegerman, Israel.
Montana exchanges will be John
Wesen of Valley county who was
an IFYE delegate to India and
Marvin Blazer of Yellowstone coun-
ty who was in Columbia, S. A, as
an IFYE delegate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Dates to Note

Nov. eENational All Achievement
day.
Nov. 1s-20-Montana Wool Crow
ers convention, Butte.
Nov. 2o-21-Annual meeting State
Association of Soil Conservation
District Supervisors.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
A Bad Amendment

Conferees on the civil service screening
bill had logic and precedent on their side in
rejecting House amendment that would have
seriously hampered the loyalty program The
amendment, adopted during floor consideration
of legislation To- relieve the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation of unnecessary civil service check
ing would have given congressional committees
unrestricted access to security files Of new en-
ployes. Such files now are strictly confidential
as they should be.
Chairman Ramspeck OF the Civil Service
Commission pointed out that the provision would
be a severe hapdicap to the commission in con-
Quoting investigations Of applicants for Federal
jobs in certain sensitive" agencies This routine
work now is done by the FBI, which carefully
safeguards its records to protect its nformants.
The original bill to shift the job to CSC had no
proviso for congressional inspection Of records.
That bill had the Endorsement of the FBI and
of the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Ramspeck, in urging elimination Of the
amendment, said that unless informantS are
protected It will Be exceedingly difcult TO obtain
information about prospective Government APP
pointees. And tie FBI would be reluctant to
supply data from its own secret sources II there
were any possibility that the data would become
public. If the House gives these objections the
weight they deserve. It viii accept the conference
report without further ado. ,-s..s
Evening star., 1952-03-26
UNIVERSITY TERRACE.

"Dear Sir:
II have had flock Of what I believe
to be Bohemian warnings nesting in
tree close by my house, which is located
in hilly area near Foxhall road. just
above Macarthur boulevard.
These birds have been coming and
nesting in the area about twilight in
flocks Of between 20 and 35 birds. They
are smaller than cardinal in body size,
are slate-colored with yellowish- buff
coiored breast.
Their tail feathers end In yellow and
there is spot of red on each wing close
to the body. The birds have a tuft or
crown which stands up in somewhat the
same manner as the tuft or crown Of
the cardinal.
Last evening two of these birds flew
into one Of my large glass windows and
covered sufficiently to fly away during
the early hours Of the evening.
Sincerely yours, w. D. W."
These were cedar waxwings. as the
Bohemians do not often come here. If
ever.
The cedar birds. as they are sometimes
called. are pretty enough.
The other afternoon q band Of "A wax
wings divebombed the rhododendronS
outside the dining room window.
They swept in. ia perfect formation,
all looking directly IN the window.
Their eyes met ours. and we both
stared Ia amazement.
On our part. there was real wonder.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY Charles E.. TroceweH

The waxwings bill and COO, in the
familiar phrase, and groom each others
feathers; they, are perfect flyers. all
wheeling as If at command; they do not
have very good songs. This latter seems
a trait Of truly beautiful birds. The
great singers are usually more modestly
dressed.
Called the cherry bird. the cedar wax
wing has to contend with the belief that
it eats cherries, but specialists say that
the birds seldom take anything but ear
liest fruits.
While the waxwings do not eat much
animal matter. they do take some insects.
and almost all Of these are in the class
regarded an inimical to the interests OF
mankind.
Waxwings are found in North America.
Japan and cifcumpolar regions.
Young cedar warnings usually lack
the the red appendages to the feathers,
the sealing wax" as 1t is sometimes
called.
The nest is rather bulky, in an orchard
II one can be found, and usually they
find it. (The birds instanced by our
correspondent were not nesting.)
Three to five eggs are laid.
In the fan the birds fiy South. even as
far as the Bahamas and Cuba, on to
Costa Rica.
Some specimens had have got to
Bermuda and even some to the British
Isles. probably on ships. or Gagged and
then released. III. m
The cedar waxwing IS called robin In
Canada, and sometimes recollect. The
Bohemian waxwing is also known Is the
LapIand Waxwing.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
This and That

for this was the first time in % years
that any of the warnings had alighted
in the yard although We had seen them
farther up the block.
On their part, it was evidently a thing
OF wonder to find eyes looking out at
them.
We were struck by the perfect feath-
ering, SO overlapping that they almost
looked as If they had on suit of some
fine material.
This is the wonderful bird that passes
cherry along the line. as they all perch
on branch.
One observer saw them do this time
after time, each bird looking the cherry
over. then passing it on to its neighbor.
Not one of them made any attempt
to eat 1t. They all may have been "fed
up" with cherries. but they also might
just have been admiring it. or playing
some sort OF game known only to them.
Those who know this creature best
regard it as gentle and affectionate.
It and its friends viii strip holly tree
of berries in a few hours.
It is said that in 1908 fruit growers Of
Vermont introduced bill into the State
Assembly to permit them to shoot the
cedar waxwing on sight.
In the House. the bill was passed, but
the Senate defeated it, after being shown
specimens Of the mounted birds.
The beauty Of the creature prevailed.
evidently. In death, the little stuffed
specimens had saved countless numbers
of their comrades.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
LocoI 6. o. P. Controversy

IOSOI ". ~. r. SUUttVVStSy
AS one who was present at the meeting
of the Young Republican Club, March 10,
about which there has been some con-
troversy. may I testify that the report
of The Star thereof was both accurate
and adequate.
There are. however. some definite in
accuracies in the letters Of those who
are protesting. There was no group OF
''old men hanging out in the back Of the
ROOM T. There were exactly two seated in
the back row who Joined In the general
rounds Of applause which, as The Star
report indicated, came spontaneously
from all sections of the audience Of
It is not true that Mr.. McGarraghy
neglected to explain how the delegates
at large to the State (District conven-
ton were chosen. He explained it twice,
once in his main speech and once in
answer to a question from the floor.
There is no mystery about it. They are
chosen by the 43 delegates from the diff
ferent precincts.
Nor was it impossible to find out when
the registration date would be-" Mr..
McGarraghy stated clearly 1t would be
a period of about week during the last
of April or early May exact date to be
announced soon in the newspapers.
One of your correspondents says he
gained the impression that ''unin-
structed delegates" means delegates in
structed for Taft. If so. he didn't gain
it from anything that Mr.. McGarraghy
said. No candidates name was men
toned Ellis O., Jones.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
The Public Takes the Rap

The snarl which has developed In the effort
to settle the steel dispute demonstrates several
things
Defense Mobilizer Charles e. Wilson un-
doubtedly was right in his original statement
that the recommended settlement amounting
to 26 cents an hour over period Of 10 months
is serious threat" to the sterilization program
But as events have shown, it was an error OF
judgment for him to announce this view publicly
prior to seeking meeting with Philip Murray
and his union negotiating team.
It also demonstrates that Wage Board
cannot operate successfully in vacuum. In
this instance, the board was concerned only
with recommendation that could be fitted
into the wage control pattern. It was not con-
cerned with what might be required In the way
of price increase to offset higher costs. So it
made recommendation which obviously will
require steel price increase; which was accepted
by the union as the minimum basis for any
settlement, but which, If put into effect, will
wreck the stabilization program and set in mo-
ton another infiationary spiral
The basic fact revealed by these develop
ments, however Is the utter lack Of any effective
means of safeguarding the public interest. Mr.
Murray is paid to get everything that he can
for the steel workers Despite all the pious
statements, it is idle to suppose that in matter
of this kind he is going to put the public interest
ahead Of the interests Of that particular segment
which he represents. If the people as whole
are to be protected against another inf1ationary
advance that protection will have to come from
the Government. Before any such protection
will be forthcoming, however, it must be recog-
nized that this is not really test Of economic
strength between employers and employees.
Union pressure in the form of strike threat,
is being applied, not primarily against the steel
operators, but rather against the Government as
the representative of all the people. In other
words, form of unionism which controls basic
and essential industry far from being bulwark
of the public interest cuts directly across that
interest. This is the heart Of the problem, and
until it is clearly recognized and dealt with the
public interest will continue to suffer in disputes
Of this kind.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Bevun's Bitterness

The dismal marxist bellowings Of
Bevan against America and Spain en-
phasize not only his bitter feelings to-
ward nation which has the courage
to face Soviet aggression but also his
dislike of the nation which fought and
overcame. it. How sad for Bevan and
his ex-leader that Spain is not another
satellite State-like poor Poland.
In the Hound Of Heaven Francis
Thompson writes:-"All things betray
thee who betrayest Me-" Today. that
truth is made manifest for all. Russia,
the inventor of the International Bri-
gades. is plagued in Korea by United
Nation Brigades. The British Socialist
Party. having sown the poisonous seeds
of civil war in the hearts of the Spanish
workers, is now reaping bitter harvest
in her own divided ranks. The mills of
God indeed grind slowly.
John ]. Campbell.
Glasgow, Scotland.