davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Bishop Ready Among Those
Cited At Catholic L. Services

A special tribute was paid 10
Bishop Ready in Washington, DC
last week when founders and di
rectorS who have been identified
with the National Catholic School
of Social Service were cited al
ceremonies at Catholic University
OF America. Bishop Ready was
honored for his long association
with the school.
Cincinnatis Archbishop Karl J
Alter. chairman OF the National
Catholic Welfare Conference adj
ministrative board. presided Arch
bishop Alter served on the board
OF management of the school from
1929 TO 1881 and was its president
in 1896 and 1897
During the ceremonies. portraits
OF IL educators including Bishop
Ready's ~ who we're among the
leaders in forming and maintain
ing the scheot were placed in Sha
han and Agnes Rehan halls at the
University. The portraits were as
Sembled by the schools alumni as
sociation, headed by Elizabeth Mul
holland of Baltimore, who was
chairman of The ceremonies.
The NCSSS was founded in 1915
by the National Catholic Wal
Council fofefunner of the
N.C.W.C.. to train Catholic women
for welfare service during the
World War | period.
Among the portraits placed in
Shahan Hall were those of Msgr
John ]. Burke, esp. who was
with the War Council 35 years ago
and became the first General Sec
retary of the Nc VIC; the late
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan and the
late Archbishop James Hugh Ry
an. who was the first Archbishop
of Omaha. both of whom were rec
tors of the Catholic University
and Bishop Patrick j. Mccormick
present rector of the university.
Others whose portraits were
placed include Bishop Ready
Archbishop Alter Bishop Francis
]. Haas of Grahd Rapids, MSgr
John J. O'Grady. secretary of tho
National Conference OF Catholic
Charities: the late Msgrs. John A
Ryan, William J. Kerby, John NJ
Cooper and Robert f. Keegan; Fa
ther Lucian T.. Lauerman, the late
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Civil Rights
Law Defended
By Educator

NEW YORK - (NC) - Fears
that civil rights legislation would
build up new racial tensions were
called unfounded here by a New
Jersey Department of Education Of
ficial.
According TO Harold A. Lett, ex-
ecutive director of the depart
ment's division against discrimina-
ton, New Jerseys experience with
racial integration has been sue
cessful. Mr.. Lett told meeting of
the Catholic Interfacial Council
that his state would prove a guide
TO many states and communities
in the event the Supreme Court
rules against racial segregation.
"Our comprehensive civil rights
law gives the Division Against Dis
elimination jurisdiction not only
i'm the matter of employment dis
elimination. but also in the Use of
public facilities and places of ac-
commodatIOn. MI. Leu sdld. Inc
noted Negro lecturer Went on 10
say that "in the almost eight years
of IFS operation, we have been able
TO resolve all but two complaints
on the level of amicable exchange
by Cancellation and conference,
without resort to public hearings, ="
Legislation has SHOWN people
"they can do the things they had
said could not be done, Mr.. Lett
declared. Among The instances he
cited was the favorable reception
given Negro teachers of white pu-
pills in New Jersey schools. Previ-
ously, he said, there had been
warnings that such thing was inn
possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
May They Rest In Peace

0FLANNAGAN. Michael. 70.
Lancaster Jan. 81, ST. Mary
church. Survivors: none.
HENNESSEY. Helen NJ. 1896
Madison avenue. Columbus. Jan.
Il st. Patrick Church. Survivors.
a brother.
ECKENRODE, Dorothy. 80, 80
W. Hubbard avenue, Columbus.
Jan. 81, st. Francis Church. Sur
vivors: her mother, a brother and
niece.
ZIEGFELD, Elizabeth, rs. 9l8
2nd street, Portsmouth, Jan. 20.
Holy Redeemer Church. Survivors.
a sister and four brothers.
LENAHAN. Nellie d., 72. $50
S. Front street. Columbus. Jan. 18.
ST. Mary Church. Survivors: a
sister, a niece and a sister-inlaw.
DOLD, Anna F., 50, 379 Mt. Yer
non road, Newark. Jan. II. st.
Francis de Sales Church. Survivors:
a brother and four nieces.
QUAILEY John j., II, 4l2 n.
4tE street, Dennison, Jan. is. I'm
maculate Conception Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Ellen.
DONDREA, Luigi, 90, 218 3rd
street S. W, New Philadelphia
Jan. 18, Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors: his wife, Virginia: two
sons, three daughters, II grand
children, two great grandchildren,
a brother and a sister.
SENTINTRY, Isabella Pallone.
81, 716 Henry street. Columbus,
Jan. II, ST. John the Baptist
Church. Survivors: her husband.
John; two sons. eight grandchil-
dren, and brother.
MCNAMARA. Sue H.. 92 vii.
wood avenue, Newark. Jan. 20, St.
Francis de Sales Church. Survi-
vors: brother and four sisters.
WOLFLE.Mary F., 9. It's Clinton
street, Newark. Jan. 30. st. Francis
dc Sales Church. Survivors,: her
parents. sister. brother. a
grandmother and a great-grand
father.
GERHART, Margaret, 40. 815
Hamlet street, Columbus, Jan. 18,
Sacred Heart Church. Survivors:
four sisters and three brothers.
PFEIFER George A.. ~. 957
Orchard street, GAINESVILLE, Jan. 18.
ST. Nicholas Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

PRITCZL, Anton. 81, 2e1 Innis
avenue, Columbus, Jan. %. st. La
dislaus Church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary; a son, five daughters.
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
HYME, Wilford F.. 80. Lancas-
ter, Rt. 8, Jan. 23, ST. Mary church.
Survivors: his wife, Ellen; four
daughters, three brothers, and
seven sisters.
MeMANAWAY, Catherine, SO,
1413 Park avenue, Portsmouth,
Jan. %, Holy Redeemer church.
Survivors: five daughters, three
sons. IL grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
STRAPP, Olga Elizabeth, so,
2087 Sullivant avenue. Columbus,
Jan. %, ST. Aloysius church. Sur
yivors: her husband, Emmet: =
daughter, thre grandchildren,
three brothers and two sisters.
FOLEY, William, Y, 271 Z. 9th
street, Chillicothe, Jan. 20, st.
Mary church. Survivors: two
sisters and a brother.
kRIVDA, Michael, Murray City
Jan. Is, St. Phillip Neri Church
Survivors: a daughter, a son. :
stepson. a stepdaughter and foul
grandchildren.
MEINDL, John, 78, All Z. Co
lumbus Street, Columbus, Jan. 20
ST Mary Church. Survivors: His
wife, Emma; three daughters, Z
son and two grandchildren.
KESSLER, Henry P, 50, 1885
Fairview avenue, Columbus, Jan
81, St. Christopher Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Lucille; son. two
daughters, three brothers and three
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Official Says Disillusionment
Caused Him To Abandon Reds

NEW YORK Il fNC) = To Join
the communist party is to lose
faith in God sympathetic under
standing Of the problems OF others.
and willingness to share their bur
dens, and to attain only ~degra-
dation, despair and disiIlusion-
ment, a former communist leader
declared here
Manning Johnson, one-time mem
Der Of the national committee Of
the communist party who quit the
party in 1910. told a forum of the
Catholic Interracial Council that
his ten years in the Party had cost
him his religion, self-respect and
friends.
Il went everywhere / was sent,
even if / landed II jail | said and
did everything that | vas told "
Mr.. Johnson recalled his early
training by devout Protestant par
ents who taught me to love my
fellow men
The unjust treatment of my fel-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

low Negroes grieved me deeply |
prayed and hoped for the day when
all races would work and live to-
gether according to the Golden
Rule" he said. In his search for
a medium to accomplish this he
joined q front organization"
Taken in oy rs attractive pro-
gram, saw only the ideal | left
myself open for ndoctrinstion in
communism and before | was
aware of it. | was speaking and
thinking and acting like a commun-
ist The next step was membership
in the party. he said
Il labored in Stains army be-
lieving that | was working for the
good Of my race and the rest Of
humanity only to discover that |
was d pawn in Stains game. The
Soviet dictatorship that | looked
upon as the hope of humanity, |
learned is harsh, ruthless and
bloody social system reeking of
human bondage and suffering"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

faithful service in Knighthood
and Christian charity. 1t is in
crested with a diamond standing
for purest loyalty.
Col. Leitwein is Commander of
the 4th District of Ohio. noble
grand master of Ohio temple,
member of Noble and Exalted
Knights of the Holy Gross, first
grand vice-president of the Ohio
Grand Commandry.
Through his efforts. Commandry
No 81 recently inaugurated policy
OF annually paying the way of one
wcrtl v student through a year at
ST Charles College, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

National Children'S Dental
Peslth Day Feb. 2, Will be observed
in Columbus by awarding of prize
winning plaques to winners of a
citv-wide grade school poster con
test over teievision station WINS
TV
The contest is for sixth graders
who will participate in a poster
contest based on their studies on
dental health held during the last
two weeks in January. Three win
nerS will be selected in each class
room, these then becoming eligible
to compete in the Metropolitan Co
lumbus contest
Classroom winners will receive
certificates and eity-wide winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Colonel Leitwein
Presented With
level OF Honor

The Jewel Of Honor. highest
award for faithful service in the
Knights of St. John. was conferred
recently on Col. Herman S. Lett
vein. 491 Gates street, Columbus
by the officers and members of
Commandry No. 81.
The presentation was made in
the school hall of ST John the
Evangelist parish by Mrs. Clara
Renner. supreme president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of
ST. John.
The significance of the Jewel of
Honor is that the wearer must
have earned it through years Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

DR.. Charles Neill, the late DR.. An
ma NJ. Nicholson and the late Fa.
ther Thomas + Mitchell.
The NCSSS was opened in 1921
as a resident school offering a two
year training course in a profes
Sional social work and operated
under the auspices of the National
Council of Catholic Women.
1t was founded 10 train laymen
priests and Religious and in 1881
was accepted for membership in
the AASSW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
The Catholic Press I'm
Comparison with the Secular Press

quick check your will indicate reals
tic fashion The position Of the Catholic press relation
lar publishing
There almost $4,000 secular publications they
circulation Of 500 million That blankets
total national population Of the L
uIar publications alone have 330ee coverage
oc publications newspapers and magazne Catholic
market BY only 50e BY then publications
poorly supported BY poorly sold our Catholic people
Here the figures:
Secular Catholic
Number Of publications a....a.s..... $4,000 $50
Circulation 500 million II million
Population $50 million 30 million
Coterage $780, 50eo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
\. ID. Alumni Elect Prexs

N0TRE DAME. Ind. -(NC1--
John H. Neeson, Jr Philadelphia
attorney, has been elected pres
ident of the Notre Dame Alumni
Association for 1858 the univer-
sity announced. Neeson, whose
father served i'm the same capacity
in 1923. succeeds Harvey G. Foster
of Ell Paso. Tex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

plaques given by the Columbus
Dental Society and the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Plaques
viii be presented on Norman
Dohn's Globetrotter program on
WBNS-TV at II noon. Plaque win
ners. together with their parents
ard teachers. will show their pos
ters on Western Roundup at 4.45
p. m. also on Feb. 2.
Dr.. Leroy Johnson will give a
dcntal program over WLW-C as a
preliminary on Jan. 81
Pictured above is Sister Gather
inc Alberta of St Cyrian's school
examining the entry of one Of her
pupils, Nancy Carter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Pastor Killed When Car
Hits Snowpiough In Storm

EDMONTON, Alberta - (NC)
Father Joseph Ehmann, OMI.,
SO, pastor al Wainwright, Alberta,
was killed when his automobile
crashed into a Sn0wplow during a
snowstorm. Father Ehmann was
driving TO Edmonton to see Arch
bishop John Macdonald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
Furillo Made The
Comeback OF Year
INe:wswriters Say

NEW YORK H-Cari Furillo to-
day boasted another laurel for 1853
to 60 with his National League
batting crown. For increasing his
hitting average nearly 100 points
the Brooklyn Dodger outfielder was
named the player making the best
comeback of the year In the Ma
tional League.
Furillo edged teammate Gil
Hodges for the accoiade with 179
members of the Baseball Writers
Assn. of America casting a vote in
The Associated Press annual poll.
The rifle-armed Pennsylvania re.
ceived IS votes while IS selected
Hodges.
Twenty National League players
were mentioned in the balloting.
Monte Irwin of the Giants was
third with q votes, followed By
Cincinnati's Gus Bel with IL and
Mlwaukee's Warren SPAIN with
seven.
A year ago Furillo, hampered
by eye trouble, finished the season
in dismal fashion. batting only PAT
He underwent an operation during
the winter and when spring trai.
ing rolled around the 3O-year-old
defensive stalwart showed that he
had regained his batting eye.
Furillo hit consistently all season
and capped his eighth campaign
with Brooklyn by winning the bat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Miami at Miami. This figures 10
be nothing more than \ brisk work
out for the terrors Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Georgia Techs coach, Bobby
Dodd, thinks he has his boys up"
for the Irish-and the team Itself
thinks it can win, but he has his
problems. He knows that If Notre
Dame beats his outfit. il probably
viii be through the light line. This
makes the Engineers rather easy
to score on.
Leon Hardeman is the Tech high
scorer and unless Notre Dame car
stop him and his running mate,
Glenn Turner. the Engineers viii
cause trouble.
Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy
is his usual pessimistic self. Fol
one thing, he can't understand why
his club has been named No. l.
He also pointed out that the South
Benders have had all the best Of
the breaks.
Maybe we won't be so lucky
one of these days" he said darkly,
Maybe Tech won't make any
mistakes and then where'll We
be-"
Johnny Lattner's strained heel
muscle has come around and
| Ralph Guglielmi, the fierce Notrt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
DIV 10 coRRicAN

NEW YORK u -- Notre Dame
Georgia Tech, mightiest Of the
mighty, meet tomorrow In the No
4 game Of the campaign as the
college football season rushes to
ward q climax.
Unless it winds up In q dead
lock, one Of these behemoths viii
lie stretched on the turf at South
Bend, Ind. Georgia Tech, unbeat
en- in its past 81 games, has come
along fast after a shaky start
Notre Dame, indicated this year
has reigned as the top team In
the land In every weekly Asso
ciated Press football poll to date.
This isn't the only big one or
the program. though. There viii
be plenty Of do-or-die conference
battles. In the Big Ten. for ex
ample, Michigan, one Of the tor
contenders, must get past strong
Minnesota. In the Southwest, Tex
as and Rice, either of which could
pick up the marbles, tangle al
Austin. And on the Pacific Coast
California viii try to get back In
the race by beating Southern Cali
fornia.
Tonight, the big one pits Mary
land, the third-ranked team in the
country, against the University o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
Expected
For Hurricane,
Clash

MIAMI, Fla. R-About $4,000
fans are expected to turn out to.
night to see Miami's Hurricanes In
action against Maryland--a team
considered almost a sure choice
to come back next New Year.
Day and play in the Orange Bow
football game.
Maryland Is a l6-point favorite
and Miami, no pushover in any
body's league, must be at Its best
to keep the score that close.
Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapin.
have never been extended il
knocking over Missouri, Washing
ton and Lee. Clemson, Georgia anc
North Carolina. Miami defeated
Clemson and Florida State and los
to Baylor and Nebraska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
TECH, NoTRE DAME
tilt TOPS SLATE

Dame one-two punch, are set and
rarin' TO 60.
Michigan State, No. 2 In the "a
|tional rankings. figures to strength
en- its Big Ten stock when 1t plays
Purdue, an outfit without much
punch--at least In the Spartans
league.
While Texas and Rice are claw
ing at each other Baylor. the sixth
ranked school and slight favorits
for the Southwest Conference
crown, tackles Texas AIM. Tn
Bears win rule heavy favorites.
Illinois, right in the middle o
the Big Ten scramble with Mich
Iigan State and Michigan. has F
date with Syracuse, and the East.
erners win get 4 fast (very fasil
look at the Illini's sophomore socf
ers, J. c. Caroline and Mieke,
Bates.
West Virginia, Oklahoma and
Navy, the eighth. ninth and tenth
rated teams. 60 into action, re.
spectively, against Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Colorado and Penn
Navy, which even Coach EddiN
Erdelatz Qike Leahy q chartes
member Of the pessimists club
admits Is probably" the best Mic
die eleven since the end Of WorlF
War II. could run into trouble
against Penn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
BY MERCER BAILEY

ATLANTA R-One of the best
Southeastern Conference football
menus Of the season win be served
up tomorrow, with the Georgia
Tech-Notre Dame clash as the
piece de resistance.
The South Bend battle between
the Irish, the nati0E's top-ranked
team, and the Yellow Jackets,
ranked fourth, is the game of the
day. But there are plenty other top
drawer attractions involving SEC
squads.
Since Tech and Mississippi, run
ming one-two in the conference title
race, are playing outsiders, they
can't be knocked out of position.
But LSU and Alabama can pull
into a tie with Ole Miss for second
spot if they whip Florida and
Mississippi State.
Most of the games figure to be
close and picking the winners Is
tough, but here's q dive In that
direction:
GEORGIA TECH over Notre
Dame: Maybe it's wishful thinking,
but somehow an upset seems en-
tirely possible. Notre Danes line
is heavier but Techs is faster.
Several Tech backs have the speed
to gain outside If the Jackets are
stymied up the middle. And Techs
passing Is improved.
ALABAMA over Mississippi
State: After its usual cautious
game against Tennessee, the Grim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ~ Chubby
Wright, 1884, Reading, Pa, out.
pointed Rocky Jones, 176, New
York, 10.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Jose Mo.
fell, 1S6, New York. stopped Bobby
English. 1Ss, FAN River, Z.
NEWARK, N. J.--Dick Cannady,
80, Newark, outpointed Andy De,
Paul, ISL, Cliffside Park, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Jackie
Wilson. 1Ss, Quincy, Mass, out.
pointed Bob Bolton, I59, Quonse,
Point, r. J., 8.
DETR0IT-Tommy Leedle. De.
troit, outpointed Jackie Fisher,
Grand Rapids, 4. tmiddleweights,
but exact weights unavailahle)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-LesteI
FELTON,, las, Detroit, outpointed Lu.
ther Rawlings. l4s, Chicago, 10.
KANSAS CITY-Dsve Sonny
Shade, lS7, Charleston, w. Va,
outpointed Bob Bick.e. 1SS, Topeka,
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
Light Line
Worries Tech
Coaching Staff
By MERCER BAILEY

| ATLANTA M-Georgia Techs
light line and defensive backfielc
play were two major worries oil
1.-THE Yellow Jacket coaches on the
eve of their game with the fighting
Irish Of Notre Dame.
Techs line averages only 1s1
pounds, giving the Irish a consider.
able edge In heft.
"a big line doesn't bother US il
ii is Slow" said Line Coach Ray
Graves. 1.-The Notre Dame line,
though, is big and agile. It may
be just about as fast as ours.
"The game viii give us a chance
to see how a good small lineman
stacks up against q good big line
man."
Only three of Techs scheduled
starters weigh more than 1873. Cen
ter Larry Morris is the heavy
weight at EOS, tackle Ed Gossage
scales 200 and tackle Bob Sherman
1872. The Irish have such hefty boys
as tackles Art Hunter, 226, and
Frank Varrichione, EOS; center Jim
Schrader, 210: and guard Menil
Mavraides, 205.
Coach Bobby Dodd also finds its
discomforting that three of his
first-string backs are not yet ex-
Iperts at defensive play. Quarter.
back Bill Brigham and halfbacks
Leon Hardeman and Billy Teas
need more polish on defense. Full
back Glenn Turner has turned
into a very effective linebacker.
and Is q tough up-the-middle rum
ner.
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, haifbacks
Charlie Brannon and Joe Hall CD
quarterback Wade Mitch ID,
freshman, may see more th&U Aaelz
share of duty.
The Jackets were scheduled to
fly to South Bend today, work out
In the afternoon and move over to
Elkhart for the night. Dodd planned
to take about 40 players.
Tech coaches refrained from pre.
dieting a victory over the Irish,
favored by from , to 10 points,
But the players were in high spirits
for the game, were in good ply.
steal shape, and were quick to say
they believed they could knock the
Irish off the football throne. Notre
Dame is ranked No. nationally
Tech No. 4.
Notre Dame holds a 14-2 edge
in the series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23
.Langlois, Painter
Bout Set Tonight
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Pierre Langlois
of France and Garth Painter Of
Salt Lake City, a pair Of lively
middleweights, keep the 160-pound
class busy tonight with a 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Although the big town is middle
weight-minded after Bobo Olson's
victory over Randy Turpin before
q sellout crowd, there probably
won't be more than 5000 on hand
for this nationally televised bout.
IL will be carried on ABC radio
and NBC TV at 10 pm, EST.
Langlois forced his way into the
middleweight elimination tourna.
ment, set up after Sugar Ray Rob.
inson's retirement, when he upset
Rocky Castellani In the Garden
Feb. 6. He subsequently was
dropped from consideration after
he lost to Joe Rindone and dropped
a split decision to Castellani II
a Cleveland rematch.
A busy fighter, a La Olson, Lang
lois has q 59-12-4 record for Z.
flights with IL knockouts. The a
lyear-old Frenchman has BEEF
stopped twice by Bill Gleeson il
Australia in 1949 and by Johnn,
IBratton at Montreal last year. HI
wades in, throwing light cuffin,
punches to the body.
Painter, q, walks in, wide open
anxious. to trade punches Son Q
q former middleweight boxer, b,
has a 1922 career record for 6
bouts, stopping IS opponents HI
never has been knocked out. Thi
is his first chance to top a GardeI
grab.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

PHILADELPHIA R-Penn quar-.
terback Ed Gramigns, whose play
Ia year ago against Navy won him
the starting role in that position
for the 1858 season, has been
named as acting captain agains,
the midshipmen for Saturday,
game at Franklin Field.
The 170-pound, Audubon, N. J..
plyer started preseason training
as No. 3 quarterback But injuries
to quarterbacks Jim Kopenhaver
and Ed Surmiak just before the
opener against Vanderbilt pushed
him back into the No spot. He's
been there since.