davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
NCCW Posts Go
To Women From
Maine. Missouri

WASHINGTON - lNC) - A
woman who has Dusied herself in
promoting better movies for chill
dren's Saturday matinees and an
other who formerly was public
school teacher have been named
chairmen of committees of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Women.
Mrs. William H. Dalton of Au-
gusta, Me-, NCCW president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Kenneth c. Wilson of
San Francisco chairman of the
Family and Parent Education COM
mittee, and Mrs. George A. 0'Sulli-
van of st. Louis chairman of the
Home and School Associations COM
mittee. Chairmen and vice-chair-
men of NCCW national committees
have the task of suggesting pro-
grams during the year in their spe-
cific fields to the more than 1900
organizations affiliated with the
national federation.
Mrs. Wilson comes from . family
of six children, three Of whom on.
tered religious life. She long has
been active in promoting better
films for youngsters in the San
Francisco archdiocese. She also
serves ss an adviser for fhe Girl
Scouts, in civil oefense work, the
community chest and in . number
of other civic organizations. She
is the mother of two children.
1t was announced that Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Sneider of Fremont, o., will
serve as vice-chairman on the COM
mittee with Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. O'Sullivan is the wife of
st. Louis physician and the mother
of four children Long active in
the education field she was a pub
lie school teacher before her mar
riage and mas been actively associ-
ated with such organizations as the
Missouri Association for Adult
Education, the Better Films Coun-
Gil, the Mayors Committee for Ed
ucational TV, the Women's Auxil-
iary of the st. Louis Medical Soci-
ETY. and the st. Louis University
High School Mothers Club.
Miss Katherine Moroney of Nor
man, Okla, now on leave as assist
ant English professor at Oklahoma
A & NJ College, was named vice
chairman of the Home and School
Associations committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

traception is the main reason for
decline in the size of the family.
She said one section declares that
"among Roman Catholics, rigid
adherence to the doctrines of the
Church would make it impossible
to use those means of family limi-
tations which are believed to be
mainly responsible for the decline
in family size"
No supporting Recommendation or
explanation of the doctrines of
fhe Church" are given, Miss
Schaefer pointed out. On fhe other
hand, she said, fhe study quotes
literally from sources sdhering TO
fhe msterialistic advocates of fam
lily limitation.
Declaring that the universal NOR
al law on which Catholic doctrine
is based is sometime misunderstood
in relation to the size of families
and human welfare, Miss Schaefer
said that the Catholic position
should have a place in the study.
Affecting not only the individual
but society as we'll, she said, such
things cannot be measured by
purely mechanical and mathema-
tical means"
The representative of the Catho-
lie women's groups also noted that
the study made mention of the
widespread propaganda advocating
contraceptive techniques. But she
said that it failed to include the
fact that commercial interests are
involved in this propaganda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Grail Booklet Describes
Life Of Sisters OF Charity

The Sisters of Charity of Naz-
areth, who labor in the Diocese of
Columbus, are among the eleven
communities of men and women
described in Follow Christ, vo-
cational booklet from the Grail, st.
Meinrad, Ind. Other Orders include
Franciscan Srs., Sisters of Mercy,
Glenmary Sisters, Jesuits, Car
thusians and Benedictines. Four
diocesan seminarians give personal
glimpses of why they want to be
priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Portugal Gives Altar

LISBON - NC) - The Portu-
guese government is having an al
tar and statue of st. John Britto
fashioned to give to the church
being built in the saints honor in
Oriyour, India, where the Portu-
guese missionary was martyred in
1893. He was canonized in 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

DETROTT-NC)-Henry Ford ii
will be chairman of the commit
tee for the 18th annual campaign
of the Detroit Archdiocesan De-
velopment Fund. His acceptance of
the invitation of His Eminence Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney was an
nounced by Msgr. John A. Dono-
van, archdiocesan chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

BAKER, Ore. = NC) - Bishop
Edward ]. Kelly of Boise. the first
priest of the Diocese of Baker to
be consecrated a Bishop, will
preach the sermon at the Pontifical
High Mass marking the 50th ami
versary of the founding of the dio-
ceSe.
The Golden Jubilee will be cele-
brated on Easter Tuesday in st.
Francis Cathedral, here, with Bish-
op Francis P. Leipzig of Baker as
celebrant of the Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Irish Victory Fever Mounts;
echWorries About Own Line
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. %.
Victory fever mounted to its
highest level of the season at
Notre Dame today as the high
spirited and aforementioned
Fighting Irish tapered off foot
ball drills for their severe test
against Georgia Tech here to-
morrow.
Coach Frank Leahy appar-
emily had his team fired up much
as it wasAast year when the Irish
upset Oklahoma and Southern
California.
This time the upset aspect is
not present as a pep-talk appeal,
for Notre Dame is favored from
seven to 10 points by the experts
to grab its fourth straight vic
tory.
But the coaching staff has
drilled into the Irish throughout
the week that Georgia Techs
speed is sensational. A great
help in boiling up Notre Dame
spirit is Georgia Techs winning
record. The Irish-ranked No. /
nationally-feel its their duty
to break the skein. Tech is
fourth ranked.
Defensive maneuvers have key
noted Notre Danes drills to meet
(See NOTRE DAME. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23

turn If the Mddes can whip ouakers in fairly handy
would be safe to that no Ivy Lacquer mas
much business on the field with Navy TINS year.
AS MATTERS STAND right now-bu bearing in mind
how quickly situations change in foobaMaryland and
Navy well figure prominently in the news not only 1or
the but in the case OF the Terrapn
through New Years Day.
Navys uiciest dates are coming up When and if the
Sailors beat and this would be something they
haven't accomplished since 1945 they will go against
Nore Dame week hence as an unbeaten doesn't
figure to whip regardless of how Notre Dame tares
against Georgia Tech tomorrow But could be oatte
and following the South Bend game there are Duke Coum
ba and Army.
The other night in New York. shortly after the Turpn-
Olson fight Doug McKenna Army talking to group
sportswrers in Leones "I understand you've got tne
this year. somebody said to the west POINT scout
McKenna who used to be very good back smiled Were
BETTER he conceded "but Navy really has the
horses"
SINCE McKENNA is disciple of Red Blak, person
not given to extravagant talk of Dougs somewhat
connection with Army be construed high
praise of the Black Knights Chiefly off winning game
with Duke stout losing fight with Northwestern earlier
Army looking like power the road back The November
% meeting with Navy in Philadelphia may be g match
between two of the East's best
VIM lose or draw against Penn and Notre these
next Saturdays Navys battle with Duke November
with significance Army underdog, squeezed
by the Blue Devils last week. 1413 Navy be fortunate
to we'll If it's Close it is reasonable to expect OF
the best Army-Navy games in years.
The respect accorded Maryland in all parts of the country
consistent This night in Leones mentioned to Bill
that it difficult to apprase Navy because of Mary
land. club incidentally when Navy tied
by William Mary and then you Maryland roll
Georgia and North Carolina Naturally Maryland looks like
the bigger team"
MARYLAND is NO surprise, not to me-" Corum
said "Jim Tatum's got players and the ability coach
I'm getting kick out of Navy coming back" and noddng
toward McKenna especially out of the way you folks
coming back at West Point I'm an ArmyNavy game
man, myself"
did you know, asked who talking with Corum,
"that Grantland Rice talked knowingly of the
teup between the Atlantic Coast Conference and the
Seven before the World Series? He said Tt looks like Mary
land and Oklahoma and I'd like to it, Granny sounded
then if the eup of conferences in the bag but he
didn't write it,"
Naturally" the other said eff Granny had it in conf
it safer than vault at Fort Knox That's
Granny Rice is my boy, your boy, everybodys boy"
If this treatise has point, which doubtful it's simply
that people talking of Navy and of Maryland For a
change town has couple of winners going After
tomorrow well, wait till then
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Friday Radio.

Friday Radio.
Maryland at Miami-WMAL
7:55 pm.
Saturday Radio.
Navy at Penn-WRC, LAS pm
Virginia at Vanderbilt-WPIK
1:55 pm.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame
VOL. 2:15 pm.
Michigan at Purdue-WMAL
2:15 pm.
North Carolina at Georgia
WEAM, 2 pm.
Pittsburgh at Northwestern
WASH-FM, 2:15 pm.
Roundup of big games (Geor'
gia Tech-Notre Dame, Columbia
Army, Mayhem, Ohio State
Wisconsin, Mississippi State
Alabama )-WTOP, 2 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn.
Roundup of four games (Cor'
nell Princeton, Arkansas Missis.
sippi, Syracuse-I Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa. -WNBW, 2:45 pm.
Green Bay at Pittsburgh (pro)
-WTTG, 8 pm.
Sunday Radio.
Redskins at Baltimore -
WMAL and WWDC, 2 pm.
Sunday TeIevisiOn.
Redskins at Baltimore -
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame
(movieS)-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Gomecock Eleven Looks Best
In Enriqht' S 76 Years There

down was against the second
team. 1t was extremely weak in
punting and kickoffs, and over
the season its punters have a
poor average.
Have Fair Reserves.
Enright does not use Mary
lands unit method of substitut-
ing, but South Carolina seems to
have fair reserves. In several
cases the Gamecocks were guilty
of mental lapses.
Enright thought enough of his
teams performance to give it
a three-day holiday, however,
which means the Gamecocks
will not have as much time to
prepare for the game as the
TerpS have.
Clemson still has a big, slow
team with a noticeable lack of
knowledge of the T-formation.
which it is installing this year.
The Tigers were beaten by their
same old weaknesses, ,fumbles
and bush-league play on punts
and kickoff returns. Clemson
tackles feebly when an opposing
ball. carrier gets head start.
The Tigers might have Jared
better if Don King had been at
quarterback all the way, but he
was helped off the field with his
leg injury when the game was
scoreless in the second quarter.
A pass by King was intercepted
on that play, and South Caro-
Ina marched rs yards to a
touchdown as soon as he was
out of the game. He came back
in the fourth period, but not for
long.
Clemson More Fired Up.
OF the two teams, Clemson ap-
peared to be more fired up for
this game. the 51st in a series
that eXcites the people of this
State to a fever pitch. But the
loss was the sixth against vic
tory and tie for the Tigers in
the postwar years. The usual
crowd of $4,000 jammed South
Carolina stadium in a holiday
mood.
in Maryland's favor next Sat-
ZEE SOUTH CAROLINA. C-3o
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Two Horses
Will Oppose
Tom Fool
picture on Page C-2D
By the Assoeioted Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Hamp-
ton Stables Alerted and E. P.
Taylor's Navy Page were named
today to try to deal Greentree
Stables Tom Fool his first de-
feat of 1853 tomorrow in the
Pimlico Special.
There will be no betting on the
mile-and-three-s e-sixteenths race,
the third time this year that Tom
Fool has run in what amounts
to an exhibition because of scar
city of competition.
The winner will receive $780,
900, second. $4,000 and third
$1,000 so that all starters will
collect. Clarence Hartwick tele-
phoned Pimlico officials that he
wanted to enter Sickle's Image,
but was unable to get st-minute
airplane transportation from
Keeneland in Kentucky.
The race will be broadcast and
televised over the CHS networks
starting at AIS pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Georgia
Techs light line and defensive
backfield play were two major
worries of the Yellow Jacket
coaches on the eve of their game
with Notre Dame.
Techs line averages only 191
pounds, giving the Irish con-
siderable edge.
"a big line doesn't bother us
if it is Slow" Line Coach Ray
Graves said. 1.-THE Notre Dame
line, though, is big and agile. It
may be just about as fast as ours.
THE game will give us a
chance to see how a good small
lineman stacks up against q
good big lineman.
Heaviest Lineman Weighs 2O5.
Only three of Techs Sched-
uled starters weigh more than
1873. Center Larry Morris is
the heavyweight at 205, Tackle
Ed Gossages scales 200 and
Tackle Bob Sherman 1872. The
Irish have such hefty boys as
Tackles Art Hunter, 226, and
Frank Varrichione, 205; Center
Jim Schrader, 210, and Guard
Menil MavraideS, 205.
Coach Bobby Dodd also finds
it discomforting that three of
his f1rst-string backs are not yet
experts at defensive play. Quar-
terback Bill Brigham and Half
backs Leon Hardeman and Billy
Teas need more polish on de-
fense. Fullback Glenn Turner
has turned into a very effective
linebacker, and is a tough up
the-middle runner.
Techs backs can hold their
own extensively with just about
any team in the country, Notre
Dame included. But if the game
turns into a defensive battle,
Halfbacks Charlie Brannon and
(See GEORGIA TECH Po CAY
Evening star., 1953-10-23
W,Scant Underdog,
To Emphasize Ground
Attack Against W&M
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington's football
team takes off by bus this after
noon for Williamsburg, Va, and
tomorrow afternoons Southern
Conference game against William
& Mary.
The Colonials are hairline
underdogs to the Indians, with
the host team rating an edge
because it is playing its home
coming game.
The Colonials take a 2-2 rec
ord into the game. with losses
to Virginia and West Virginia
following victories over Virginia
Military and North Carolina
State. WSJM has had a 2-1-1 sea-
son, beating Wake Forest, tying
Navy, losing heavily to Cincin-
natl and last week defeating
Virginia Tech by one touchdown
The two have played no mu-
tual foes.
Hopes to Move on Ground.
Once more the ColonialS enter
a game hoping to get their run
ming attack operating. Passing
has been the major part of GW's
offensive through necessity
rather than choice.
Much emphasis has been placed
in practice this week on plays
designed to get running yardage
from such backs as Len Ciem-
niecki, Bill Weaver, Dutch Danz
and Skinny Safer. The latter
is a sophomore from Fairfax
High School who hasn't been
(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Sfoff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 23.-
Rex Enright apparently has
come up with his best South
Carolina football team since he
started coaching here 16 years
ago.
The team that beat Clemson,
14-7, in yesterdays big Thurs
day" classic will bring a four
game winning streak to College
Park to play Maryland next Sat-
urday. True, South Carolina
hasn't been in too fast company,
but it appears to have more po-
tential in it's victories over The
Citadel. Virginia, FuIInan and
Clemson that it has shown in
recent seasons. Its only loss
was to Duke, 20-6.
Bob Ward and Emmett Cheek,
who secuted the game for Mary
land, have played against South
Carolina a half dozen times be-
tween them in their respective
careers at Maryland and North
Carolina and they believe this
is the best Gamecock eleven
they've seen. Ward, Cheek and
the writer left for Miami i'm
mediately after the game.
GamecOcks in Command.
South Carolina won by only
seven points yesterday, but even
though Clemson twice lost the
ball on fumbles on the Game
cocks five-yard line, you had the
feeling South Carolina was in
command and eventually would
win. Penalties cost the Came
cocks one touchdown on a 65-
yard punt return and 35-yard
run.
The Gamecocks will be as big
as any team Maryland has
played. They have at least four
good, hard-running backs in
Carl Brazell, Mike Caskey, Gene
Wilson and Bill Wohrman, plus
two other spot players who must
be watched. In Johnny Gram
ling they have the best all
round quarterback Maryland has
met going into the Miami game
tonight.
South Carolina is stronger Of
nsively than defensively. al
though Clemson's only touch
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Clash Of Irish,
Georgia Tech
Tops Grid Card
Miehigon-Minnesotu,
Penn-Novy Games
Other Big Events
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech, two Of
the mightieSt of the mighty,
meet tomorrow in the No.
game of the campaign as the
college football season rushes
toward a crescendo.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten, but
tied several times in its past
81 games, has come along fast
after a shaky start. Notre Dame.
undefeated this year, has reigned
as the top team in every weekly
Associated Press poll.
This isn't the only big game on
the program, though. There will
be plenty of do-or-die confer
ence battles.
Michigan Meets Minnesota.
In the Big Ten, for example.
Michigan, one of the top con-
tenders. must get past Mime
sofa. In the Southwest, Texas
and Rice, either of which could
pick up the marbles, tangle at
Austin. And on the Pacific Coast,
California will try to get back in
the race by beating Southern
California.
Tonight, the big one pits
Maryland, the third-ranked team
in the country. against the Uni
verSity of Miami at Miami.
This figures to be nothing more
than a brisk workout for the
Terrapins.
Michigan State, No. 2 in the
national rankings, figures to
strengthen its Big Ten stock to-
morrow when it plays Purdue. an
outfit without much punch-at
least in the Spartans' league.
Baylor Meets Texas Aggies.
While Texas and Rice are
clawing at each other. Baylor,
sixth-ranked school and slight
favorite for the Southwest Con-
ference crown, tackles Texas
A6SM. The Bears rule heavy
favorites.
Illinois. right in the middle
of the Big Ten scramble with
Michigan State and Michigan,
Continued on Page C-5, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football Coach, Drake University
Stanford leads Washington,
7-6, with two minutes of the first
quarter remaining.
Washington has the ball mid
way between the sideline stripes,
fourth and three on the Stanford
39-yard line. 1t has been a
ding dong battle with both lines
charging hard and both teams
keyed high.
AS the Washington quarter
back, rate these plays /. 2, 3 and
4 for this situation:
Long Pass.
Punt straight dOwnfieId.
Punt for coffin corner.
Drive off tackle.
(AnSl0er on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23

(see MARYLAND, Page C-23
Evening star., 1953-10-23

(see GEORGIA TECH, Pg. C-3.,
Evening star., 1953-10-23

(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23

It seems now that Navy'S opening game
tie with william & Mary, 6-6, can be thrown
out. The evidence is that Navy, even in
defeat, never will look as bad as it did that
afternoon in Annapolis. The Tars were a
week, away from being ready and William
& Mary, a surprise win over Wake Forest
behind it, made the most of the circum-
stances.
Ivy League folk are looking askance at
Navy these days for, in rebounding from
the w. & M. game, the Midshipmen have
walloped Dartmouth, Cornell and Princeton
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Maryland Given
16-Point Edge;
Weather Mild
$4,000 Crowd Likely;
OffieioIs Meeting
On Post-Seuson Pact
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

MIAMI, Oct. 23.-Maryland
was expected to- use it's three
teams to the utmost advantage
tonight and make the University
of Miami its sixth victim in what
has been an unbeaten season to
date.
A seasons record crowd of
about $4,000 was predicted in the
Orange Bowl, where the Terps
expect to be back to play before
almost 10000 against the Big
Seven Conference champions
New Years Day.
The weather forecast was clear
to partly cloudy and mild, with
a game-time temperature of
about IS degrees. Coach Jim
Tatum is concerned about the
warm weather and will suit up
his Terps in Short-Sleeved T.
shirts. There is a possibility of
brief showers.
Maryland rules a 16-point IA
vorite although Baylor, the sixth
ranked team in the Nation, beat
Miami by only 2I-13. The Hur-
ricanes' other loss was to Ne
braska, 20-16. They have beaten
Florida State and Clemson, the
latter by 1877. Maryland beat
the Tigers 300.
Miami Rebuilding.
Miami is rebuilding after its
poorest season last year since
l947. The Hurricanes lost seven
games and won only four, and
instead of the almost automatic
crowds of $4,000 the attendance
dropped considerably. Their
biggest home crowd this season
has been 28,042 for the Baylor
game.
Miami has been subbing by
teams at the beginning of the
first and fourth periods, but it
will meet up with equally fresh
troops from the Terps, and
Maryland has a third team ii
can sub that's not too bad.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, Big Seven and Orange Bow
officials are scheduled to meet
here tomorrow to work out de-
tails for the New Years Day
game that figures to match the
Terps against Oklahoma unless
both meet unexpected reverSals
The actual signing will come
later.
Not Excited About Bowl.
The Maryland players do moi
appear outwardly excited about
playing in a bowl game, but 9
couple of days of Miami hospi-
tality might change their minds
In Miami's favor is the fact
that Maryland has played its
poorest football away from home
this year. The Terps had two
good and two fair quarters al
Missouri, a relatively poor day
all around at Clemson, and de-
spite Tatum's statement after
last weeks game against North
Carolina. many say that the
Terps were far from their best
Tatum was just SO happy at
beating the team that has jinXed
him that he went overheard.
This is Maryland's last road
game, discounting its 10-mile
ride to play George Washington
at Griffith Stadium two weeks
from tomorrow.
Miami will start one freshman,
Porky Oliver, at right halfback
and all three of their T-forma-
ton quarterbacks are sopho-
Evening star., 1953-10-23

(See NOTRE DAME, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Continued on Page C-5, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
favored Teps Get Taste Orange Bowl Miami Game Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S BEEN LONG time since two football teams in this
area have stirred up much national interest Maryland
and Navy Moving into what is equivalent of the halfway
mark tomorrow the TerrapnS and Mdshpmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11
Senator kugOre
To Arrive Friday

hsprassnaniivs naEnis c.
papT has Esesivsd . aala.
srsm from ssnaasr Hgnrisx
o. KIlgsss sf Wet vlrsinla
thai ne ssnsass yin arrive
FsidaY fus . asne-wssk star
n ths IsianA cilY.