davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-01
.SeIep Injured
In First Drill
At Maryland
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland University's 67-man
football squad got down to work
lat 7:15 this morning and one
hour later received its first bad
break when Tom Selep. expected
Ito be the No. fullbaek, injured
his knee.
The big senior from California,
Pa, was taken to University
Hospital at Baltimore, where an
examination indicated he prob
ABLY will miss only a few days
work. He is regarded as a brit
tile player and the injury wor-
Iried the coaches. nonetheless.
The Terrapins' second work
out was set for 4:30 this after
noon. Trainer Duke Wyre said
that at first glance the squad
appeared to be in good shape.
Tatum in Form
Coach Jim Tatum made it
plain at yesterdays press-radio-
'TV day that football season -
here. all right. Big Jim started
right in making his weak op-
ponents strong and the strong
ones all-powerful.
With the first game coming
up at Missouri in only II days.
Big Jim was quick to point out
that only a man with a hole in
his head would take last years
Maryland Missouri score Sc
riously.
That 1918 score of last
Thanksgiving Day should be
discounted, forgotten and
thrown out the window, big
jim said. because it was by no
means a true evaluation Of the
comparable strength of the
teams.
Missouri was a disguised ball
club because it had missed a
chance to go to the Orange
Bowl, and merely was playing
out the season, the Maryland
coach reasoned. The boys were
ia long way from home on
Thanksgiving Day, started poor
Ily and then didn't care too
much.
What Jim was leading up to
was that in II days the Terps
will be meeting a Missouri team
starting a new season and full
See MARYLAND. PAGE C-3
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Senators Face
Contenders in
Next } Series

NEW YORK, Sept. / (Speciall !.
While on their last Western
swing. the Senators disturbed
pennant contenders in Chicago
and particularly in Cleveland.
Now they come to three success
Isive Eastern stands against teams
bidding for the championship.
After idling today. the Sem
ators will open a three-game
series with the Yankees tomor-
row. They have a Labor Day
double header in Boston before
returning to Griffith Stadium to
engage the White Sox. next
Wednesday night and Thursday
afternoon.
Whatever befalls the Senators.
Chuck Dresser doubts that 1t
will be as depressing as their
troubles in Detroit. The only
Washington victory in ii games
at Briggs Stadium this season
was attained through the shut
out pitching Of Ted Abernathy
in the second half Of q double
header July "a.
Perhaps Dresser played a
hunch yesterday when he called
on Abernathy for q relief stint
against the Tigers. If so, the
Ihunch proved false. Abernathy.
after replacing Johnny Schmitz
with two out and two men on
base in the seventh inning. was
raped for a home run by Earl
Torgeson.
Torgeson's drive into the right
field seats doomed the Senators,
IA. A contributing factor was
an interference ruling against
Jose Valdivielso. If the rookie
shortstop had not initiated a
humping match with Bill Tuttle,
the side probably would have
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Swaps Injuries Foot in Loss
To Nashua, Out Indefinitely
Ellsworth PIuns
Complete Rest
For Beuten Colt

CHICAGO, Sept. / (P.-Swaps
injured his right front foot In
his losing 100000 race against
Nashua and will be given a COM
|plete rest for an indefinite period
his owner said today.
The announcement was made
by Rex C. Ellsworth. who
watched his big California horse
finish 6la lengths behind Nashua
yesterday in the match race al
Washington Park.
The injury apparently was
suffered by Swaps in his first
few strides from the starting
gate. The exact nature of the
injury was not ascertained and
Ellsworth said, it may not bt
known for several days.
Rematch Unlikely
The announcement indicated
that racing fans may not be ablt
to see Swaps and Nashua renew
their running feud at Eastern
tracks later this season.
ut is no secret that this horst
first injured his right front foo
early in his 3-year-old career
prior to any of his major race.
this year." Mashach Tenney
trainer of Swaps, said.
He has been sound in every
race in which he started in 1855
including his race yesterday with
Nashua"
Ellsworth. in reviewing tn,
race late yesterday with news.
men. noted that Swaps hac
swerved out slightly just aftel
the start, and commented the
horse never had done that be.
fore. Indications were that thu
Injury may have occurred then
Didn't Run Usual Race
Ellsworth said then that HI
felt Swaps didn't run his usua
race, but he had no idea as u
the reason at the time.
Tenney has taken especia
care of Swaps right foreleg evel
since the injury occurred early
this year.
The present plan of Ellsworth
and Tenney is to give Swap.
adequate rest.
| Tenney, asked about the pre-.
else nature Of the injury, re,
piled:
| "A horse can show coreness Of
other evidence of not being right
and it sometimes takes a veteri-
marian several days to decide the
true nature of the ailment."
Evening star., 1955-09-01


record 348 in 1916. The south
paw rookie is away behind Fell
ler's record pace, however.
Brown struck out 10 in his
stint, making for % strikeotts
in the game. That tied record
set by Boston and Cincinnati in
1901. 1t previously was equaled
by New York and Washington
in 1914 and Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati last Saturday.
Byrne, IS, was breezing along
on a four hitter, behind home
runs by Irv Noren, Gil Mac
Dougald and Mickey Mantle. and
had retired 13 in order when
the AS went to work in the
ninth. Don Larsen finally called
the rally to a halt. Arnie Porto
carrero was the loser as the
Yanks belted II hits.
Today's an off day in the AL.
with the four-game Chicago-at-
Cleveland series opening tomor-
row night while New York begins
a home stand against Wash
Iington in the afternoon.
In the other AL game yester-
day, Earl Torgeson pinch-hit a
three-run homer in the seventh
as Detroit whipped Washington,
IA. and Rookie Frank Larry won
his 18th.
Braves Paste Dodgers
In the National. Milwaukee
brought six Brooklyn pitchers to
the mound in a 1873 pasting Of
the league-leading Dodgers. New
York made it three straight over
Cincinnati, SO, Philadelphia
Iclobbered Chicago, 1872. and
Pittsburgh moved within 3h
games OF seventh-place st, Louis
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-09-01
HERB SCORE KEEPS TRIBE CLOSE
Keegon Regoins Place
Among Sox' Old Folks

with five hits off Bill Wight be-
fore Skinny came on the scene.
Jim Hogan and Hoot Evers each
drove in two Tribe runs.
Score now has 200 strikeouts
for the season--the first major
Lacquer to reach 200 since team
mate Bobby Feller famed a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Release Story
Of PreIate Held
AS Propaganda

VIENNA-(NC) - A Budapest
Radio broadcast announcing that
Archbishop Josef Groesz of Kaloc-
sa has been released from prison
by the Hungarian communist gov
ernment was discounted here as
pure propaganda"
The broadcast said the further
Imprisonment of the 67-year-old
prelate, who had been sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment in 1851
on charges of treason will be
adjourned I" and he will live in
church building designated by
the Hungarian government.
Observers here said the report
ed release of Archbishop Groesz
parallels that of His Eminence
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, who
was liberated" from prison last
July. only to be placed under con-
finement in some other as yet
undIsclosed place.
According to the Budapest an
nouncement, Archbishop Groesz'
sentence had been suspended at
the request of Archbishop julius
Czapik of Eyer, acting head of
the Hungarian Board of Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

services of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, of which it
is a part, can be channeled to
mems organizations. And finally,
it functions as clearing house of
ideas for its affiliates.
Five years ago, there were
seven diocesan affiIiafes. Now
there are 81 representing some
$500 groups.
Episcopal chairman of NCCM is
Archbishop Richard ]. Cushing of
Boston. It's president is Albert ].
Sattler of New York, a Catholic
lay leader
On a diocesan level, NCCM's S
program is fundamentally that
which the Bishop wishes to be
carried out. NCCM helps various
mems groups in the diocese carry
out their programs by giving
them the results of national ex-
perience, stimulating them to a
greater activity for the Church.
The Council also carries on
some special national functions
under the direction of its General
Assembly, which consists of rep.
resentatives from every diocesan
council and from each national
organization affiliated. II produc-
es "Tbe Catholic Hour" on radio
and The Catholic Hour on TV".
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
October II, 1855

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
My beloved Brethren:
Sunday will be celebrated October 23rd through
the Catholic world Everyone called participate
in the apostoae Chrs-and participation important
that the welfare Of souls depends upon it
the glorious victory of the martyrs
by prayer sacrifices for the Missions The whole world
takes of the Faith of the who have
have part the witness to the Faith which these heroes
herones show in their service and love for the Savior of
the world We looking the history of the past antc
the when the God will be conquered and the
prosecutors of the faithful converted
Asia seems to the horizon the Calvary of the
missionands Africa South the islands of the Pa
cc exempfy the triumph that follows In those mis-
sought after for instruction and the
of the But they In the home missions
indifference prejudice still the biggest obstacles
versions We meet all these situations with the hreefold
remedy of prayer sacrifice why member
ship in the Propagation of the Faith important Members of
that worldwide Society pray daily for the needs
the We that God vocation to young
people but be jealous recognize develop and
His grace,
Sunday you will have the opportunity to make your
offering the Missions gifts nd
pensabe maintaining the Jealous labors countless
Bishops, Priests Sisters and Brothers
way help all the Missions through the Diocesan
Office Street Columbus You asked
refer that Office other Mission donations appeals which
sent to you from with which unfamiliar
With deep appreciation to all workers and appeal
FOR your prayers behalf of the valiant who
serving Christ Lord in the mssonand of the world
Devotedly in Christ
I MICHAEL J READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
800 Diocesan
Teachers Take
Part i'm BE Day

Approximately 800 religious
and lay teachers from the dioce-
san schools are participating in
the Business-Industry- Education
Day conducted in the city today.
The teachers will visit business
and industries throughout the
city to gain a first hand knowl-
edge of their operations. Offic-
ials will explain and demonstrate
to the educators how their partic-
ular concerns contribute to the
community and our national ex-
istence.
The Columbus Chamber of
Commerce, Industrial Association
and Retail Merchants Association
are the sponsoring organizations
fo. this, the second BE day to
be conducted here. Invited to
participate are some 2700 teach
ers from the Columbus Diocesan.
public and private schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

for Judas, but likewise in that
same youth potential choir boy.
II is worthy of note that, even
in the human wreckage of the
former model, the painter recog.
nized the ineradicable mark
stamped there by the King. 1t is
the presel vation of that mark
which gives purpose to your
work.
'The Church needs youth lead
ers imbued with the spirit of
Christ, = the youth leader con-
tinued@ She needs their partici-
patton in Her apostolate to stop
any movement which leads youth
along the wrong path. She wants
leaders to utilize their God-given
talents in such a way that youth
organizations may be a stabilizing
rather than a destructive influ-
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Council Acts
In Student Bus
Pass Issue

Aroused PTA groups, pub
lie and parochial, are de-
manding action from both
City Council and the Column
bus Transit Co. to immediate
ly inaugurate a system of
weekly bus passes for stu
dents.
Robert Locke, 1862 Oakland
Park Ave, spokesman for the
Pontiac Community Council in the
northeast area. started negotia-
tions when he led a delegation of
taxpayers to City Council meet
ing, Monday. Oct II, to request
ina 4guration of the weekly pass
and also immediate extension of
the oakland Park Weber Road
crosstown bus to High st.
Council indicated that the Co
lumbus Transit Co. has made inn
mediate plans for the crosstown
extension and service will likely
start Monday, Oct "a
Council also passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the city service
director. Fred NJ Pickens, to en-
ter discussion with the Columbus
Transit Co. for the system of
weekly bus passes.
Pickens was scheduled 10
meet this week with Transit Co.
officials, and a committee rep
resentina the public and cafho-
lie schools. Father Bennett
ArpIegaie, superintendent OF
diocesan schools. and Monsig.
nor Edward sniers, principal
OF Watterson High School, are
serving on fhe committee.
Observers have noted that there
Is no excuse for delaying inaugu-
ration of the weekly pass for stu
dents.
Delegates from every PTA
group in the city are scheduled
to be in council chambers at next
Mondays meeting to be held in
City Hall at 7 p. m. Interested
groups representing city-wide or
ganizations are joining forces to
demand that the Columbus Tran
sit Co put into effect weekly
system of student passes now in
use in other major cities.
The proposed plan of a S1.0O
weekly pass would save from 25c
to S100 weekly for many families
per child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

James Cooney, S.TL., assistant
pastor at St Mary parish, Ports
mouth, and Father Anthony Bor
ELI, JOB, assistant pastor at ST
John the Evangelist parish,
In taking over the duties Of
Judge Instructor Father Carroll
replaces Monsignor Edmun
Burkley,- Pastor of ST. Mary par
ish, who has Gheld the post fol
many years.
Advocates released from assign
ments to the Tribunal are Fa
ther Richard Hoch, pastor of Oul
Lady of Perpetual Help parish
Grove City; Father Lawrence
Corcoran, assistant director of the
Diocesan Welfare Office; Father
Michael Nugent, pastor of st. An
drew parish; Father Robert
Schmidt, pastor Of st. Agnes par
ish; Father Edward Healey, Pro
fessor at st. Charles Seminary
and Diocesan Retreat Director
and Father Edwin J. McNulty
pastor of st. Francis de Sales par
ish, Newcomerstown.
In the reorganized Tribunal
four priests retain their present
duties Father Edward F. Healey
MA, is Judge in Certain Cases
while Father George F. Schorr
jed, Father John w. Wolf
STD, and Father Thomas Sa
brey, STD, remain as Defenders
of the Bond in Certain Cases.
The Church, a perfect society
has always vindicated for herself
the inalienable rights of such Z
society in the exercise of legis
lative, judicial and executive pow
ers given in sacfed trust by hei
Divine Founder to the Apostle,
and their Successors, the Bishops
The Tribunal of the Diocesan
Curia is charged with the iudicial
function in spiritual matters. Mos
of its work in the present dayas
concerned with the Sacrament Of
Matrimony.
The welfare of souls is the com
plete and solicitous concern oi
the Church. st. Paul in his usua
forceful manner says to the Cor
inthians disputing amongst them
selves: Dare any of you having ;
dispute against another brother
bring your case to be judged be
fore the unjust and not before
the Saints. Do you not know that
the Saints will judge the worlds
And if the world will be judged
by you are you not unworthy tC
Judge in matters between your
selves? If therefore you have cas-
es amongst yourselves appoint
those of the Church to Judge"
The greatrespect of the Church
for the individual rights of hel
members is especially evident in
her justly admired system of ju
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

The highest Church award
for lay leaders of the Catho-
lie Scouting movement was
presented by Bishop Ready
this week to four area scout
leaders in ceremonies at the
Cathedral to highlight. the
Region ~ Scouting Confer
ence held here last weekend.
Recipients of the award were
Edward Butler, lay chairman of
the Scioto area council; Francis
Perry, scoutmaster of Sacred
Heart parish, Coshocton; DR.. A. j.
Wagner, lay chairman of the
Harding area council, and Ralph
Vogelmeier, lay chairman of the
Licking area council.
Wagner and Butler have been
participants in the scouting
movement for more than 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

L luI study
Addressing approximately 200
young married people at the first
class of the current series at the
hospital, Father Corcoran declar-
ed that the Family Clinic was
anxious to do everything pos
sible to strengthen family life"
zone of the greatest defieien-
eies in modern American soei.
ety." he continued, "is the lack
Of . strong, solid family life.
All around Us we see evidences
Of breakdown OF The family.
in these prenatal classes, we
hope to bring information and
strength to families in their first
years in the hope they will con.
tinue strong and healthy. Thus
they will be able to attain eter.
nal happiness of heaven, where
they will participate in the peace
and JOY of the Holy Family"
Father Corcoran'S welcome ad-
dress preceded talks by two Co.
lumbus physicians, DR. John Gal
len described the Importance Of
the prenatal physical examina-
ton, and DR. Joseph Forester
discussed the hygiene of pregnan.
CIV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Official
Curia
Appointments

The Most Reverend Bishop
announces the following ap-
pointments to the Diocesan
Tribunal:
EffectiUe October IL, 1856
The Reverend George A. Bu-
chmann, jed, officials.
The Reverend Urban c. Wig
gins, jed, Notary.
The Reverend George A.
Fulcher, STD, Pro-Synodal
Judge.
The Reverend James J. Car
/ roll, jed, Judge Instructor in
Certain Cases.
The Reverend Edward F.
Healey. MA, Judge in Certain
Cases.
The Reverend George r.
Schorr, jed, Defender of the
Bond in Certain Cases.
The Reverend John w. Wolf.
STD, Defender of the Bond
in Certain Cases.
The Reverend Thomas Sa-
brey. STD, Defender Of the
Bond in Certain Cases.
The Reverend Charles P.
Essman, STD, Advocate.
The Reverend Bernard Nc
Glory, S.T.L., Advocate.
The Reverend James Coon
ey, S.T.L., Advocate.
The Reverend Anthony Bor.
relli, JOB, Advocate and No
tary in Certain Cases.
Roland T. Winel
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Masses Offered
For 80 Hours

CHICAGO - (NC) - The Soul
Assurance Prayer Plan, an organ
ization here, will sponsor what it
says will be SO consecutive hours
of Masses offered in various parts
of the world for "a world with
Christ within which may be found
the peace of Christ and for the
IA countries over which the Iron
Curtain has dropped"
The organization says Masses
will be celebrated every hour on
the hour around the world from
Saturday, October % until Sun
day, October 80, the Feast of
Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

1855 Laetare Medal, Archbishop
O'Boyle said:
"The Church believes that un-
ions are desirable and necessary,
not only for the protection and
advancement of the workers in
terests, but, even more import.
ant, for the development of a
sound social order. The ultimate
purpose of unions, in other words,
is to serve the general welfare
in cooperation with the other or
ganized economic groups in our
economy and to do so with malice
toward none and with justice
and charity towards all"
Mr.. Meany received the Lac
tare Medal for his conspicuous
leadership in the ranks of labor"
and practical Christian life"
Archbishop O'Boyle called the
A.FL. chieftain ''the most i'm.
portant and most influential Ia
Dor leader in the world"
THE fact that this can be
said about man who is known
al the same time TO be deeply
devoted TO the Faith of his fa-
thers," he continued, Strikes
me as being one OF the most
significant and encouraging
facts OF American life for this
crucial stage of our national
history. We. are indeed very
fortunate that the Number One
Labor leader in the free world
is religioUs-minded man, a
man who firmly believes in
God and in Gods moral law and
is proud TO be identified as q
loyal eommUnieant OF his own
Church."
The prelate then said that the
main point was not necessarily
that Mr. Meany is a Catholic, but
rather "the importance of relig.
ion as such in public life and the
particularly crucial Importance
Of religion in the world of labor. F"
In this connection, he quoted
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago as
saying that the labor leader of
today is "more important than
any statesman or diplomat"
Archbishop O'Boyle also said
that the credit for the whole
some spirit of cooperation be-
tween religion and labor in the
United States" belongs as much
to labor as it does to the Church.
"lt is important 70 enphs.
sire that fhe Church has had
no Ulterior motive in fhe field
OF organized labor. That is 70
say, II the Church has eneour-
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

years. Perry has been active in
district and council work for II
years and Vogelmeier for five
years.
The four scout leaders have
been actively promoting the
Catholic Scouting movement in
the diocese since Bishop Ready
inaugurated the movement here
in 1851 by appointing Father
John Simon diocesan chaplain
for seoufers.
An address by MonsIgnor
George DoWd, national din actor
of the Catholic committee on
Scouting, highlighted the cere.
monies at the Cathedral Sunday
night.
"As we gather youth about US, =
Monsignor Dowd told the scout
leaders, remember that in each
of them lies a potential model
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

States, was established Sept 29,
1920.
Since that time. NCCM has
brought the voice of united Cath
olic men within the hearing range
of those dealing with varied pub
lie issues which have meaning for
the Church and its members and
has performed a vast number of
other services.
On its anniversary, NCCM' S
Martin H. Work, who has served
as executive director the last five
years, the organizations period of
greatest expansion, commented
on current public issues NCCM
considers of importance to the
Church.
There is grave danger to the
Church and the country" accord
ing to Mr.. Work, I'm the sparks
that are constantly flying from
the axe-grinding professional agi-
tators on the issue of separation
of Church and State" "
These sparks can start fires.
so Catholic laynen must be
constantly on the alert TO avoid
actions and situations that will
fan them into flames" Mr..
Work continued. Catholic lay.
men must also not permit ex.
trsmisfs TO apply fhe so-called
principle of separation OF
Church and State to areas
where IL does not constitution
ally belong"
"We must not permit our con-
stitutional rights to be so eroded
that one day, perhaps in the dim
future, we find ourselves in the
position of having to defend the
constitutional right of Catholic
schools to exist and the right of
parents to educate their child in
the school of their choice" he
said.
Right now" he added, I'VE
must work to put across a better
understanding of the essential i'm
portance of the multiple school
system in this country and the
place of the Catholic school in the
American way of life.
I'VE Catholics have great
educational story TO fell. II II
is understood by enough people
a great deal of misundersfand.
ing can be eliminated. So let's
start talking"
The Council biggest task is to
coordinate Catholic mems groups
and thus make them more effec-
tive. It also acts as a central
agency through which the many