davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
FIFTH QUARTER

A Happy New Year and we
guess it will be so if Notre Dame
still stays on the scene. Seems like
a lot of so-called sports figures
can't be happy unless they can
complain about other people being
bad sports and they were certain
ly given a treat during SO. After
all, what two news items made any
greater headlines than the Irish's
Iowa business and Guglielmi's sus-
pension. More for fifty-four should
be the chant Of the Irish = also in
clude the New York Yankees,
those great, mean, old champions.
The cemetery of past events in
cludes the usual for the Diocese
in 1858. st. Charles won in base
ball, Aquinas shows prospects for
the next year in football and st.
Mary and Rosary played very close
games when they met. Also, some
of the grade school teams didn't
like the refereeing in football.
Charlie Kaiser coached st. Leo's.
Jack Welch threatened to give up
at Corpus Christi. Bob McQuade
shuffled his lineup in basketball,
Father Ed Spiers was seeking foot
ball games, Lancaster st. Mary lost
to Lancaster High, Jack Ryan pre-
dicted he would lose all his foot
ball games, a dog ran onto the
field during a football game, and
the Catholic Times sports writer
tried to get all the Diocesan coach
es to send in their basketball
schedules.
We suppose that 1854 will in
clude some of these same outstand-
ing events but one never knows
From the looks of things, however,
we do believe that one important
item for 1854 will be that more
boys will be participating in the
parish CYO programs. The new
basketball leagues have already at
tracted more boys and the program
will be extended into track and
swimming.
All three divisions of the CYO
begin this weekend at ST. Charles
so there will be plenty of action
during those days.
Good sportsmanship in all ssh.
lefies is necessary but especially
in programs of Catholic high
schools. This includes players
and FANS. The see ingIy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
This Weeks Games
Saturday, January z

Saturday, January Z
Newark st. Francis at Spring
field Central Catholic.
Moral at Marion st. Mary.
Corning at New Lexington ST.
Aloysius.
Columbus Rosary VS.. Alumni.
Sunday, January 3
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Ironton st. Joseph.
Tuesday, January 5
Columbus Holy Family at Co
lumbus st. Mary.
Lancaster at Lancaster st.
Mary.
Somerset Holy Trinity at
Coshocton Sacred Heart.
Kenton at Columbus Rosary.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Chesapeake.
Friday, January 8
Columbus st. Mary at Newark
st. Francis.
Malta McConnelsville at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
Marion st. Mary at Redwood.
Columbus st. Charles at
Springfield Central Catholic.
Columbus Rosary VS.. Colum-
bus Holy Family at AquinaS.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Piketon.
Deavertown at Somerset Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Columbus Grade School
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
ST. CHARLES GYM


11:30 st. Catherine VS.. st. Chris
topher ~ East Court.
Holy Family VS.. ST. Patrick
West Court.
1890 Holy Rosary VS.. ST.
Thomas - East Court.
Christ the King VS.. Our Lady
OF Peace II West Court,
100 st. Cyprian VS.. st. Lads
laus - East Court.
st. Agatha VS.. St Mary Mag
dalene - West Court.
2:30 Holy Name VS.. Immaculate
Conception - East Court.
st. Michael VS.. st. Peter -
West Court.
$50 Sacred Heart vs.. Corpus
Christi - East Court.
st. Mary VS. st. Augustine -
West Court.
4:30 st. Aloysius VS.. Our Lady
of Victory - East Court.
ST. John VS.. st. Dominic -
West Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

accidental but very we'll timed
chant of one group of fans which
occurs every time the opposite
group goes into an organized
cheer is not included in the code
of good sportsmanship. This hap
pens in Columbus.
The Dick Reittet who burns up
the bowling alleys in Columbus
used to be big little football
player. Dick played end with the
Our Lady of Victory grade school
eleven years ago when he was only
in the sixth grade. He was un-
doubtedly the smallest man in the
league but played football just like
he bowls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Paul Sopko Named
"a Captain OF
CarOIian Gridders

Paul Sopko, a halfback, will cap
tain the 1854 St. Charles football
team. His selection was announced
at recent banquet co-sponsored
by the Alumni Association and the
Fathers Club, at the school
Bishop Ready was the principal
speaker and made varsity letter
awards to 81 players. Members of
the squad were also presented with
miniature gold footballs in reward
for a IL record and city Catholic
honOrs.
The Fathers Club presented the
school with a large trophy. Gifts
we're also presented to Head
Coach Jack Ryan and his three
aides, Don Tiberi, Ned Gallagher
and Tom Ryan.
Letters and gold football awards
were made to the following.
Co-captain Lee Kletzly, Co-cap-
tain David Sayely, Phil Amorose,
John Clifford, Michael Colley, Don
DeShetler, AL Fink, Michael Haist,
Robert Ingel, Thomas Martin,
James McAdams, Thomas Moush-
ey, Frank Murphy, Joseph Ryan,
Robert Schwenker, James Sexton,
James Walter, seniors.
John Allen, Richard Comic, Lee
DeMastry, Brian Donahue, Don
Ettore, James Hughes, Joseph Lit
tie, Dan Lotus, Sal Presutti, AL
Schmitt, David Sheeban, Paul
Sopko, John Stack, juniors.
James Lehman, sophomore, ke-
vim Donahue, manager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Flying corks From The
Pon House

1.-THE older l get the more ! real.
ize that there are a lot of jerks
who have nothing to do with milk
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Irish VIII Lose SIX Regulars;
Play Texas And MISC In 1854

Note Dame followers conedng that Maryland outanks
the Irish the 1853 mythical national football champion get sol
by looking ahead to year.
The 1854 team should carry where this outfabbed
by Coach Frank Leahy greatest" left off,
Many experts predict the 1854 Irish will be terrific
well equipped replace Maryland years national
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
CYO Basketball
Leagues Set To
Start This Week

Play begins at 11:30 am. Satur-
day for the Elementary division of
the Columbus CYO basketball
leagues it was announced this week
by Father Richard f. Dodd, dio-
cesan youth director.
Three boys divisions are set.
The leagues and their age limits
are: Senior, 20; Prep, II; and
Elementary, Is High school and
elementary leagues for girls are
also planned.
The elementary division will be
divided into four leagues of six
teams each. Two rounds are sched-
uled before the annual Mission
tournament. Last year st. Cath
arine, St. Patrick, Corpus Christi,
and St. Cyprian won their respec-
tive loop titles. st. Catharine then
went on to annex the city champ
ionship.
In the diocesan mission tourna-
ment which followed, Newark ST.
Francis defeated Columbus St.
Mary for top honors.
The senior division wilh have 13
teams playing. They are: st. Mary
Magdalene, Corpus Christi, st.
Leo, st. AloySius, st. Mary, Our
Lady of Victory, Holy Family, I'm
maculate Conception, st. James the
Less, st. John the Evangelist, st.
Christopher, ST. Thomas, and New
ark Blessed Sacrament,
The Prep division will see Holy
/ Name, st. Augustine. ST. Mary
/ Magdalene, st. John the Eyange-
list, st. Leo, Our Lady of Victory,
Immaculate Conception, st. Peter.
st. Mary, and Newark Blessed Sac
rament taking part.
Schedules for the latter two di-
visions will be announced this
week. The Elementary schedule is
published on this page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Basketball is one of the young
est sports in American history. No
other game has had more confusing
a background. When they began to
play the game there were seven
players on a team. II jumped to
nine. slipped back to eight and
finally settled on five. AT one time
in its early years whenever a play
er was fouled, free-throw artist
came in and sunk a basket. Seven
ty-five countries have gone in for
the game, and in warm climates 1t
is played all through the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
X OF c 2aqs BOWLING

M. Oi1CI AAO-OIls
Trott's Markets $50.
Schneider Shades 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS
Will SHARE my four Room HOME.
Prefer Catholic business woman.
IA. 6234.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Large Family Award

BILBAO, Spain, (NC)-Jacinto
Gorrichu and his W fe, parents of
16 children, all living, were win
ners of an award here honoring
large families The award was
spacious cottage built into the
side of nearby mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
6. 0. P. Wont Guess
Adjournment Date

Senate, Republican leaders
were reluctant yesterday to
predict final adjournment this
week in view of the delays which
they have encountered recently.
But they are known to be still
planning to quit next Saturday.
Chairman Ferguson of the
Republican Policy Committee
said he hoped to have conference
agreements with the House COM
pleted by Tuesday on three major
bills-farm parity. atomic energy
and the So billion caJch-all sup
Elemental appropriation bill.
There are indications also that
when they are ready to go home
: the Senators will not attempt to
fix a definite date for reconven-
ing to act on, the report of the
committee considering censure
charges against Senator Nc
earthly. Instead. the Senate is
expected to authorize its leaders
from both parties to determine
when the Senate should recon-
vene on the Mccarthy matter. ;
One influential Republican
said that is the only solution
unless the investigating commit
tee can forecast when it's report
will be ready. The committee will
not start its hearings until
AupliSt 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Billy Graham Is III;
Cancels Addresses
By the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. IA
Evangelist Billy Graham is i'll
at his home in Montreal, N. c.,
and has cancelled plans to speak
to the World Council of Churches
assembly in Evanston. ILL.,, next
week.
A secretary said Mr.. Graham
is suffering from a virus infec-
ton and today was running tenn
peratures of from 100 to 1903 de-
gress. His physician ordered
him to remain In bed for several
days. .
Members of his staff said Mr..
Graham is expected to meet his
Nashville, Tenn evangeliStic en-
gagement on August %.
The evangelist was scheduled
to address the World Council OF
Churches Tuesday morning on
the theme, Evangelism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Rx Allen Drurx

It's getting so President Eisen-
hover can't extend his right arm
these days without finding some
Republican candidate on the
other end of it, shaking hands
while the cameras click.
Political campaigning's latest
gimmick - the White House
Photos proving highly popular
with Republican members and
would-be members of the House.
with senatorial candidates and
would-be Governors. It's quick,
painless. saves everybody's time
and once it's taken. can be
duplicated and distributed as
widely. as available funds per-
NIT.
The idea originated with the
Republican National Committee
last spring when it became OBJ
vious that Gen. Eisenhower really
meant it when he said he
wouldn't stump the country for
individual candidates this fall,
If the President wouldn't go to
the candidates, the committee
suggested. how about letting the
candidates come to him? This
suited Gen. Eisenhower. and
the parade has been on ever
since.
100 Filmed So Far.
So far, some 100 candidates
have availed themselves of the
opportunity to be photographed
shaking hands with the Presi-
dent, and the end Is not yet in
sight. Nearly all have been in
vited-there was oome talk at
first that only those favoring the
Eisenhower program would be,
but that's gradually being re-
lakeland as rapidly as they
can be fitted into the presiden-
tial schedule. they're being licked
off the list.
For most. it's simply matter
of the shake. the smile, the
snap. But some have been able
\ to tie in their photographs with
some event of particular interest
1 to the home folks.
Maryland's Representative
Devereux. for instance, was
| photographed with the President
as he signed a bill providing
that the historic U. s. s. Con-
stellation should be restored and
stationed permanently at Balti-
more as a public memorial.
Another Marylander. Frank
Small was photographed ex-
pressing his thanks to the Presi-
dent for signing the bill provid-
ing start on flood control-work
at the Bladensburg Peace Cross
Gets On Presidents Right.
Still another Marylander, De-
witt Hyde, made sure his photo
graph would be effective. A lot
of candidates, he noted. stood
| to the left Of the picture. giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15


tary Stevens said had a hand in
processing the orders under
which DR., Peress was promoted
and honorably discharged. de-
clared:
II want somebody to finally
give us a picture Of why Peress
got all this plush treatment after
they knew he was a Fifth Amend
ment case"
Gen. Zwicker, like the Senator
. native of Wisconsin, said he
will report to Travis Air Force
Base, Fairfield. Calf. about Sep
TENDER 81. He said he will fly to
Japan from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
sy The Asseeiet.d Press

CAMP K1LMER. N. j.. Aug. IA.
Gen. Ralph w. zwicker.
one Of the hubs around which the
Army-McC arthy row revolved.
said today he has received re-
assignment orders to the Far
East.
The 50-year-old combat veter-
an, who has been commanding
officer of this east coast Army
staging area since July Is. 1853.
said his new orders read. United
States Army Forces, Far East.
Zama. Japan"
Gen. Zwicker and Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin, engaged in a heated closed
door wrangle at q New York
hearing Of the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee February 10
over an honorable discharge
granted Mai. Irving PeresS.
Queens (N.Y.) dentist, whom
Senator Mccarthy described as q
Fifth Amendment Communist" "
Defended by Stevens.
A transcript Of the hearing Of
the Mccarthy headed subcorn-
mittee showed that the Senator
declared that Gen. Zwicker
wasn't fit to wear his uniform
and that you should be removed
from any command"
Army Secretary Stevens &C.
cused Senator Mccarthy of abus-
ing and browbeating Gen. Zwick-
err, much decorated hero OF
World War II who took part in
the D-day Normandy assault, and
said he would not stand for it.
Senator Mccarthy. informed OF
the generals new assignment,
told newsmen in Washington to-
day he will want Gen. wicker to
testify when he reopens the
Peress case.
II still want wicker back" the
Senator said. II wouldn't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

constitute the main part Of the
verdict"
Senator Mundt said he plans
to call no further meeting Of
the subcommittee until the two
Senators. serving as q special
drafting committee. complete
their drafts and make at least
an effort to agree on q COM
posite draft.
Senator Mundt told reporters
1.-The findings will deal with the
past-the recommendations will
deal with preventing a recur-
renee of what occurred in the
past" These will come in sepa-
rate chapters in the report, he
indicated.
Changes Suggested.
Senator Mundt has been adj
vocating the creation Of a CO.
ordinating committee. repre-
senting the executive branch Of
Government and Senate and
House investigating groups. as
one means OF avoiding flareupS
such as the ones that precipi-
tated the Army-McC arthy hear
ings. He said this is one pos
sible item for inclusion in the
recommendations.
He said he hopes one result
of having a co-ordinating COM
work in which executive agen-
wor kin which executive agen-
cies might even ask congressional
investigators to help them on
investigating missions.
The subcommittee is expected
to discuss in its recommendations
such issues as presidential orders
denying Congress access to GER
tain information. Gen. Eisen-
hower's order forbidding White
House aides to tell what was said
or done at a Justice Department
meeting at which Senator Nc
Carthy's row with Mr.. Stevens
was discussed caused some vigor-
Gus outbursts during the hear
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Conferees 10 Make
New Effort 10 Break
Atomic Bill Deadlock
sy N. A..eeio,.d Pres.

Representative Cole. Repuh-
fcan, of New York, said yester-
day that the solution of q SEN
ate-House deadlock over Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S new atomic
energy program depends On
how rnreasoning" Senate ne
gotiators will be in fresh COM
promise meetings next week.
Mr.. Cole is chairman of the
Senate-Ho Atomic Energy
Committee and chief prepayment
of proposal to guarantee reg
ular, exclusive patent rights for
private firms which enter the
atomic power field.
The Eisenhower bill opens the
doors for private industry to
take a big part in developing
nuclear energy for civilian pur-
poses.
Rejected BY Senate, 48-41.
The Senate on Friday rejected,
48-41, the first compromise YER
sion of the bill adjusting Senate
House differences. Senate critics
of this version objected that it
eliminated a Senate amendment
requiring private firms to share
for 10 years the patents they
obtain on atomic devices they
develop. The Senate sent the
measure back to another confer
ence with instructions for Sem
ate negotiators to insist on the
Senate provision.
But Mr.. Cole told a newsman
he expects the House conferees
''to continue to maintain the
House position against compul-
sorry" patent sharing. The patent
question Is the main point of
dispute.
Plans New Conference.
Reached by telephone at Bath.
N. Y. Mr.. Cole said he would
start working toward a new con-
ference when he returns to
Washington tomorrow. The
House has not formally re-
designated its conferees. he said.
but this is likely in tomorrow's
session.
Plans for adjourning Congress
this week apparently depend
considerably upon how quickly
an atomic compromise can be
reached and final Senate and
House action completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

q subcommittee investigator who
later became q private.
Members said that an appar-
ent subcommittee majority seems
to feel that Mr.. Stevens, as the
policy maker. bears much Of the
responsibility for actions of
Army Counselor John G. Adams
that might be subject to criti-
cism.
MIR. Stevens and Mr.. Adams
charged Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Cohn with bringing i'm
proper pressure to bear to get
favored treatment for Pvt.
Schine. Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Cohn in turn accused the
Army officials of holding Pvt.
Schine as a hostage" in efforts
to sidetrack an investigation Of
alleged Communists in the Army.
Friday Deadline Seen.
Senator Mccarthy stepped of
the subcommittee temporarily
for the investigation and it was
headed by Senator Mundt, Re-
publican. of South Dakota. Sem
ator Mundt has predicted a re-
port may be ready for the Sem
ate by Friday
Mr.. Cohn was quoted as say
ing when he resigned July 10
that he would have stayed on
despite personal reasons for quit
ting IF it had not become ap-
parent I was to become a politi-
cal sacrifice"
A Republican member, who
asked not to be quoted by name,
said he felt the Democrats on
the group thus far hac avoided
the appearance of partisanshir
in drafting versions Of the pro-
posed report. He said he was
"agreeably surprised on this
score, adding that the attitude
taken by the minority had in
creased prospects for an almost
unanimous report on the con-
troversy.
Separate Reports Possible.
This Republican said he think:
there will be a report signee
by both Republicans and Dem.
ocrats but he did not rule out
the possibility that individual
members would file separate
views on some aspects of the
controversy.
Senators jackson, Democrat, o.
Washington and Dirksen, Re-
publican. of Illinois are working
separately over the week enc
on tentative drafts of finding:
and recommendations which viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Posers at White House Hope
To Get in Big Political Picture

the President somewhat greater
prominence to the right.
Mr.. Hyde, related later that
he surprised Gen. Eisenhower by
taking his hand and stepping
firmly across to the right.
81 told him everybody knew
what he looked like and / was
the one who needed the pub
licity, the Representative ex-
planned. This amused the Presi-
dent. who rewarded him with an
extra big grim.
In addition to the pictures, the
President has adopted some
other. more standard means Of
showing political favor to Re-
publican candidates. He has
twice used his weekly press con-
ference as a sounding board to
indorse Clifford Case, Republic
can senatorial candidate in New
Jersey who is under fire from
some elements in the COP. And
he has had Mr.. Case to a we'll
publicized lunch at the White
House as another means of aid
ing his campaign.
Gen. Eisenhower has also used
the mails to make his wishes
known, particularly in Illinois,
where he exchanged cordial let
tiers with Joseph Meek, Repub-
lican candidate seeking to unseat
Democratic Senator Douglas.
And his door is always open
to gubernatorial candidates, the
latest being James Rhodes of
Ohio, who is seeking to defeat
popular Democratic Gov. Frank
Lausche. Mr.. Rhodes and family
called last week and were duly
greeted and photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
-Four IN East Berlin
jailed as U. 5. Agents
RY De Aa.eeletsd Presa

BERLIN. Aug. IA Soviet
sector court today sentenced
four East Berliners. among them
one woman, to Q total Of SIS years
at hard labor for acting as
agents Of the American. secret
service"
The East zone news agency
Adm said the four were charged
with continuous. peace-endan-
gering and Fascist propaganda. "
The two principal defendants.
Paul Riedel, 81, and Rudolf
Klare. "a. were sentenced to Is.
years each. Karl Richter, ~. was
given Is and Hildegard Buett-
ner. Al, II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mccarthy
CONTINUED From First Page J

should never have taken place
at ALL.
Senators said the report is
likely to hold that Mr.. Stevens
vacillated in his dealings with
Senator Mccarthy and Mr..
Cohn. inviting some OF the treat
ment against which he later
complained by taking too much
personal interest in the case oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Gen. wicker, Who WrongIed
With MoC orthy, Going to Asia

10 hold up his assignment now. !"
Senator Mccarthy. armed with
= list Of 80 officers whom Secre-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Food Editor

COOL JUST to look at, the
~ big cultivated blues"
with their powdery bloom, are
one of the fruits we can de-
pend on all summer long.
From June to late September,
these luscious little berries are
a Joy to the meal-planner.
Serve them in your best
berry dishes "as is," or with
cream, sweet or. sour; pop
them like jewels into pud-
dings, mullins, pancakes or
wafles; combine them with
other fruits in season; put
them in parfaits or home
made ice cream sodas. They're
good, too, in fruit salads with
cottage cheese or in a party
going mold like our blueberry
Souff1e. And it's not a COM
plete summer without blue
berry pie. Try our version
an ice cream filled coconut
crust with a rich blueberry
sauce to ladle over the top.
Rice Rayarian
One-half package IA cup)
pre-cooked rice, / tablespoon
gelatin, 1A cups milk, " cup
granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon
brown sugar, " teaspoon nut
meg, " teaspoon salt, egg,
slightly beaten; " teaspoon
vanilla, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice, teaspoon lemon rind,
" cup whipped cream.
Prepare rice as directed on
package. Cool. Combine
gelatin and VI cup of milk in
mixing bowl, mix well. Com
bine sugars, salt and nutmeg
in double boiler. Add egg and
remaining milk and mix well.
Place over hot water and cook,
stirring until mixture coats
spoon. Pour over gelatin and
stir until gelatin Is dissolved.
Cool. Add vanilla, lemon juice
and rind. Chill until slightly