davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
By LEWIS +. kTcHIsoN

Blood as a kindly man vino
seemed dedicated to youngsters.
He was not very big, about
5-foot-9. and he had a shock of
wavy white hair even then, -
Dan remembered.
Maher said the old coach was
a perfectionist. but not a driver.
His teams were like well coordi-
mated machines, with every step
counting.
He would spend hours teach
ing boy how to make a lay-up
shot" Maher said, ''and he was
that way about everything"
X X
1t seems ironical, to repeat,
that man so well known in
sports 80 years ago should pass
away without more brief recapit-
ulation, of his achievements.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Buehler scored Georgetown's
second basket and that seemed
to be a signal. That made the
score, 1876. Nine minutes later
the Hoyas led, 27-26. Buehle1
made seven of those 81 points,
Smith made six, Bolger four, and
Missett and Jack Walsh two
each.
Villanova re-took the lead at
1927 before Buehler, Missett
and Bolger again put the Hoyas
in front. The Wildcats tied it
at 34-34, then Georgetown made
10 straight points to take a "A
"a halftime lead. Missett, who
had his hooks and drive shots
working beautifully, climaxed
this surge with a long two
| handler two seconds before the
buzzer sounded.
The Hoyas ran their lead to
Is points, 58-42. before Allen
Griffith and Smith brought
Villanova back to a 7-point
deficit. The Wildcats worked
that down to points, but as
Severance put it later, mo mat
ter what we did, they did it just
as we'll"
Buehler scored 26 points. Mis-
sett. l9; Smith, Is. and Bolger
IL, to lead the Hoyas. Schafes
scored rs to top the visitors.
In the preliminary. the
Georgetown Freshmen beat
Gnnrnn NELn cl. ia nta., IIsrxl
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Most Of Favorites
. Advance Easily in
Palm Beach Golf
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. TO-
The Is opening round survivors
faced a grueling SO holes of golf
today in the woman's amateur
golf tournament of the Palm
Beach Club.
Only four players will be left
when the two rounds are over.
Most of the favorites easily
outshot their opponents on open
ing day, but Barbara Romack OF
Sacramento, National Amateur
champion, had to fight all the
way to the 18th hole before she
defeated Gloria Armstrong of
San Lorenzo, Calf, up.
Pat Lesser of Seattle, co-fa-
vorite with Miss Romack. downed
Carol Gallagher of West Palm
Beach, 5 and 4, with her fine
iron play, and Mary Ann Down.
ey of Baltimore handily defeated
Mrs. Robert M. Ackerman of
Palm Beach, 3 and l.
Miss Romack played Ellen
Gerry of Reading, Pa, in today's
second round. Miss Lesser met
Mrs. John Deer of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., and Miss DoWney
was paired against Wifi Smith
of Los Angeles.
Veteran Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, twice winner of the
Palm Beach event, played the
best golf of the qualifying round
in defeating Mrs. G. w. Biddy of
Cumberland. Md, 6 and 5. She
carded IL pars and one bogey on
the 6,008-yard. par 35-35-70
course.
Her opponent for today. Char
lotte Decozen of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., defeated Mrs. Clar-
ence Dover of Washington, D. c.,
8 and 7.
In other matches Mrs. Austin
Pardue ouSted Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, 2 and /, and
Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio.
beat Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va, / up.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Blanche. from the Catholic
Youth Organization. takes on
Earl Notion of the Northwest
A. c., also previous winner.
The novices, incidentally, are
staging a tight battle for the
team championship. with the
Merrick Boys Club currently
leading in qualiflers.
Merrick's entrants have won
on five occasions in the 1855
tournament. The Northwest Ath-
letic Club and the Quantico Ma
rines are running a close second
with four qualifiers each, while
Little Creek, the Catholic Youth
Organization and the Northeast
A. c. are very much in the race
with three boys still undefeated.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

4
sports fans of that era.
The New Jersey school won 159
consecutive games under Blood's
guidance. 1t was phenomenal
record, made in the days of the
center jump when 6-footers were
considered big and ball-handling
was an art. 1t was an era of low
scores, too, and Passaic's remark
able string was ended by Hack
ensack High School, 1895. fig
ures that sound more like first
half scores in these high-pow-
cred days.
George Marshall, who has an
encyclopedia memory, recalled
the man, but couldn't remember
his name. Blood's fame was
spread far and wide. Far beyond
the bounds of New Jersey the
press services flashed the record
of each successive triumph as
Passaic built it's amazing record.
Marshall was sufficiently i'm
pressed to make a trip to see
Passaic play to learn II Blood
was teaching something new that
could help his own basketball
team.
"I had taken over the Yam
KEGS, an amateur team here"
George recalled, land the first
time we played the pros it was
awful. I don't think we got our
hands on the ball more than a
couple of times and it made me
realize there was more to the
game than Just shooting at the
basket. That's when I brought
in the pro team"
Marshall didn't recall that |
Passaic played an especially |
tricky game.
"They were more like pres |
than any amateur team I'd seen. |
They knew how to pass, pick off /
players and keep the ball NOV
ing until they worked it in for
a shot. Amateurs didn't do |
things like that"
The Districts amateurs caught |
on quickly after Georges Palace
Laundry five was established
here. Central High School had |
a great team under Coach Bert |
Coggins, and the natural talents
of such boys as Bill Banta, Earl |
Moser and Mickey Mcdonald,
were sharpened by frequent |
scrimmages with the pros.
Western, with the Thompson
brothers, and Eastern. with Chief
Guyon coaching, had talent, too,
and it wasn't long before they
could give and go" like the pros.
Marshall claims credit for send
ing Eastern to high school
tournament at the University of
Pennsylvania, the first time a
District team ever participated
in such an affair. !
Expenses for the trip. it seems,
amounted to $75 but Eastern had
no money for such things and
Marshall volunteered to put 1t
up. The late Charles Hart, then
principal of the school and a
dyed-in-wool sports fan, CRATE
fully accepted.
But this is getting away from
Blood. whose death occurred at
New Smyrna, Fla. where he re-
tired four years ago. He con-
tinued to coach until his retire
ment, amassing the almost I'M
believable record of 1858 VIC
tories against only 165 defeats.
His death, ironically, occurred a
day before the 30th anniversary
of his famed Passaic. wonder
teams first defeat.
Blood, who started coaching
basketball in 1897, six years after
DR.. James A. Naismith invented
the game, also coached at West
Point and at st. Benedict's Prep
in Newark. He won five State
titles at st. Benefits, where Dam
iel B. Maher, Washington attor-
ney, then fresh out of high
was coaching soccer at
the time. Maher remembers
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Ihesz Soon Disposes
OF Brother Jares

Lou Thesz, world" wrestling
champion, required only II min
utes to polish of rough Brother
Frank Jares before a packed
house last night at Turner's
Arena.
Jares lost the first fall in l3
minutes when he was disquali-
fed for strangling. Thesz then
applied body press to take the
next fall in four minutes.
In other matches Chick Carl
baldi drew with Herb Larsen,
Jack Witzig defeated Jack
O'Brien and Kinji Shibuya won
over Tony Martinelli.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Georgetown
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
games look tough, but nobody
today would discount George
towns chances.
Jeanette, who belongs to the
school of hard-to-please coaches,
had praise for all his boys. They
hustled he said. "The boys
that do the hustling come up
with the ball. We started to
play a man-for- or-man defense, but
when Villanova ran up that lead,
We switched to a 1-3-1 zone"
Alex Severance, visiting coach.
called it "a great victory for
them. They were really up for
this one
Almost Upset Duquesne.
The Wildcats came in from
road games against Fordham
and Duquesne. They beat Ford
ham by 10 points and almost up
set the fourth-ranked Dukes.
bowling by eight points Monday
night.
Severance is a picture of seren-
fly on the bench, a contrast to
the highly excitable and demon
strative Jeannette. What his
trionics are going to get you
more points," he asks phil
osophically. tits ball game.
Someone has to win, someone
has to lose"
The Villanova players were
worried about the effect of the
loss on their chances for a tour
nament bid. They will also
suffer in the national rankings.
They now have a 1876 record,
while Georgetown has an 11-8
mark.
Big Team Effort.
1t was a tremendous team
effort by the Hoyas, who were
lsd by Warren Buehler, Dale
Smith, Joe Missett and Joe
Bolger. the latter two newly
installed as regulars.
Bolger threw in a shot from
the side to give the Hoyas a 20
lead, but four minutes later it
was l4-2, Villanova. Jim Smith,
Bob Schafer. Jack Divine and
Jack Cirino led the Wildcats to
their early lead and the $500
fans appeared to be doomed to
watch dismal one-sided con-
test.
With six minutes gone by,
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Basketball Journeys
Start Tug Of War as
NIT Takes Duquesne
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The
big grabbag is open for the post
season college basketball tourna-
ments. and the National Invita-
ton at Madison Square Garden
has taken the initiative by pluck
ing fourth-ranked Duquesne.
The Iron Dukes, runersup last
year to Holy Cross in the event
and present holders Of a 1873
record, confirmed today they
would play in the Garden tour
nament March II, IA, Is, II, 10.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association championship
gets under way with regional
playoffs March Z, 8 and closes
with the finals at Kansas City
March 1919.
Even if there were not con-
flict in dates, NCAA rules would
forbid a team playing In both
tournaments. So there usually
Is a brisk tug g-of-war this time Of
year for available strong inde-
pendents.
The NCAA field consists Of
champions from Is conferences
and Q teams picked at large from
the various regions.
NCAA Gets Ranking Teams.
The official college tourna-
ment is expected to get most Of
the members Of the top TO- in
the national rankings. including
the three leaders-San Fran
cisco. Kentucky and LaSalle.
San Francisco is an independ-
ent team for which the MT off,
cials will make a strong bid but
don't expect to get. Our in
formation is that San Francisco
is being pressured to play in
the NCAA," garden spokesman
said.
Utah. George Washington
and UCLA-No. S, 6 and 8, re-
spectively-are slated to play
in the NCAA If they qualify
either through conference titles
or special bids, as is the Big
Tens Illinois, No. 10. North
Carolina State, No. 7, is on
NCAA's probation list and in
eligible.
Marquette. No. 9, is one of
the teams in the squeeze, sought
by the NIT and a likely at
large selection by the NCAA.
The NIT. which will invite a
12-team field. repeatedly is in
terested in Cincinnati, Dayton,
Connecticut. Holy Cross, Louis !
vile. Niagara, Penn State, st. |
Louis, st. Francis pa, Villa
nova. Lafayette, Marshal (W. |
Va.) and Williams.
is in Preliminary Rounds.
In the NCAA, seven confer |
ence champions and nine at
large teams will play prelim-
mary rounds March 7-8 at sites
to be selected. These conference
champions are Middle Atlantic, |
Southern. New England, Atlantic
Coast, Mid-American. Rocky
Mountain and Border.
Other champions come from
the Eastern tIvy). Southeastern,
Big Ten. Big Seven, Missouri
Valley. Southwest. Pacific Coast
and Skyline Conferences. They
all drew opening byes.
Regional playoffs are sched-
uled March 11-12 at Phila-
delphia. Evanston, Ill, Man
haitian; Kans., and Corvallis.
Greg.
The Philadelphia tournament /
will involve winners from the
Ivy, Middle Atlantic. Southern,
New England and Atlantic Coast
Conferences. The Mid-American. |
Southeastern and Big Ten are
assigned to Evanston.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

inquiry reveal
ed that few re-
nenbered the
81 - year = old
man who made
S ports page
eadlines in
the 1920s as
coach of the
PasSaic H g h
School basket
ball team, and
w h o S e name
was a house.
h Id word
a m o n 6 t n e
=, - = =, 1,,e
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Blood merely outlived the era Of
his greatness. The men who
knew and wrote of his feats were
gone before him. But the good
he did Lives on in the men he
coached. That. in itself, is suffi-
cient.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

1t seemed ironical to find the
obituary of Ernest A. Blood in
conspicuously placed in the New
York Times the other dav. But
Evening star., 1955-02-10

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Syracuse
Philadelphia at Fort Wayne.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, lis: Minneapolis, 112.
Boston, 104; Syracuse. "a.
Milwaukee. 10; Rochester, "a
Evening star., 1955-02-10
NBA Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Catholic Education
In Argentina to Be
Topic at Congress

MEXICO CITY -(NC)- The
situation in Argentina, where the
Church's rights in the field Of
education are threatened by the
Peron regime, is expected to be a
major topic when the Second Con-
gress of the Inter-American Par
ents' Union opens here on April
Is for five-day sessions.
Leading delegates from the Uni
ted States are scheduled to attend
the congress, which will be de-
voted chiefly to discussing family
rights as defined in the laws of
the various countries represented,
especially in regard to education.
The congress will also review what
is being done to defend and pre-
serve the Sanctity of the Christian
home.
The U. S. delegates will include
Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc, director
of the Catholic Students Center
in Lafayette, La, who will repre-
sent Father Edgar Schmiedeler,
O.SB., director of the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
.Vicariate Erected
In Norway Points
In Church Growth

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The
growing strength of the Catholic
Church in predominantly Lutheran
Norway was underscored here with
the raising of the Prefecture Apos-
tolic of Northern Norway to vi
cariate apostolic.
The German born Project Apos-
tolic, MSgr. John Wember, was at
the same time named Titular Blsh-
op of Vasada and Vicar Apostolic
of the new vicariate.
All of Norway's ecclesiastical
Jurisdictions are now headed by
Bishops. The Vicariato of Central
Norway was given Bishop In
1858. oslo was made diocese the
same year, after having been a VII
cariate since 1881.
Norway's Catholics nu m b er
about 5000 in a population of over
three million. The new Vicariate of
Northern Norway, with headquar-
terS at Tromso, counts only about
800 Catholics in a population of
some $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Requiem Offered
For Sister Rose;
Nun for 64 Years

A Requiem Mass was offered
Saturday morning at St Joseph
Academy Convent, Columbus, for
Sister Rose of the Passion, SIND.
who died Wednesday. Father
James Mckay, C.M. chaplain for
the Sisters of NOtre Dame, offered
the Mass.
Sister Rose had been in the re-
ligious life for "a years, having
entered the convent in Cincinnati
in 1891. She came to Columbus
in 1929 and taught at Holy Cross
elementary school until she retired
in 1943.
Before coming to Columbus, Sis
ter Rose had taught in Notre Dame
Convent Schools in Massachusetts
and at Dayton, Cincinnati and
Hamilton, Ohio.
She is survived by several cOuS-
ms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Nun Brings Charity
Of Church to India

CALCUTTA, India = (NC) -
Charitable aid is being brought to
hundreds of slum dwellers in this
city by a young Yugoslay nun clad
in India's traditional Sari.
She is Mother Mary Teresa,
founder of the Congregation of the
Missionary Sisters of Charity. Mo
ther Mary Teresa had adopted
many Indian customs and Is
thought to be the only European
nun to have had her congregation
wear the sari as its regular habit
Her congregation conducts
several schools and clinics here in
Calcutta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Franciscan Education Meet
Set for April 10 10 I9

ST. BoNAvENTURE, N. Y. -
lNC)- Mature: The Mirror of
God" will be the theme of the seth
meeting OF the Franciscan Educa-
tional Conference slated at st. An
thony-onthe-Hudson in Rensselaer,,
N. Y, from April 16 to 19, Father
Ignatius Brady, 0.FM., president,
has announced.
The papers and discussions of
the conference will emphasize the
Franciscan approach TO nature and
reiterate TO the world of science
the Franciscan message" Father
Brady said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
May They Rest In Peace

GILLIGAN, Patrick J., AZ, for
merly of GAINESVILLE, Mar. 81, ST.
Joseph Cathedral, Wheeling. Sur
yiyors his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Gilligan; his wife, Jean;
two daughters, two brothers, two
sisters and an aunt.
DUNS0N, Leo r., Kenton, Mar.
80, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: one brother, two aunts
and an uncle.
ZUGI, Mrs. Paul, "a, Zanesille,
Apr. 4, st. Nicholas church. Sur
viyors her husband, four sons, five
daughters, nine grandchildren,
sister and a brother.
LUPI, Mrs. Rose, II, Dennison,
Apr. l, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: five daughters,
five sons, forty grandchildren,
twenty-five. great grandchildren,
brother and a sister.
FANTIN, Mrs. Louisa, II, Uh.
richsyille, Mar. 81, Immaculate
Conception church, Dennison. Sur
vivors: three sons, three daughters,
18 grandchildren, one great-grand-
child, two sisters and brother.
WERNER, Frank, 79, Alum
Crest Hospital, Apr. 4, Our Mother
of Sorrows Chapel, Lockbourne,
Survivors: son, a daughter,
grandson and brother.
GINNANTONIO, Mrs. Tomasina,
92, SO E. Lincoln ST., Columbus,
Apr. 4, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors. two daughters, two sons,
20 grandchildren, 40 great-grand
children and a sister. ~
CALDWELL, Charles c., 47,
1925 10th Ave, Columbus, Apr. 5,
st. Augustine church. Survivors!
his wife, Ann; his mother Mrs.
Lucy Caldwell; a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

BOHNERT, Edward L., SO, 119lz
w. First Ave, Columbus, Mar. 30,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors;
a sister and several nieces and
nephews.
CHEVALLARD, John B., 78, 473
Hinman ST., Columbus, Mar. 80,
St. Ladislaus church. Survivors:
his wife, Mana; son, three daugh-
ters.
FERNOW, Mrs. James F., 33,
Newark, Mar. 80, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: her hus-
band, two sons, a sister and two
brothers.
ROURKE, Miss Elizabeth, for
merly of TIT Neil Ave, Columbus,
Mar. 80, st. Francis church. No
survivors.
BUSCHMANN, Fred P, 81, for
merly of Columbus, Mar 81, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: five
sisters and two brothers.
MORBITZER, Mrs. Catherine, AZ,
324 f. Whittier St, Columbus,
Mar. 80, st. Mary church. Survi:
vors: her husband, Joseph; step
father, Chris Schaaf and a half,
sister. ss-
EISELE, Paul H. 80, 33 S. Wash
ington Ave, Columbus, Mar. %, St.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Julia Marie; two. sisters. 1
THORNTON, Thomas N, SO, 1870
w. Weber Rd., Columbus, Mar. 81,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Minnie; two
brothers and two sisters.
MERZ, Mrs. Henry, rs, 1877 City
Park Ave, Columbus, apr. l. St.
Mary church. Survivors,: ner hus-
band, two sons, daughter, five
grandchildren and a sister.
COLBERT, Mrs. Louis, 81, 1884
Elliott Ave, Columbus, Mar. 81,
st. Aloysius church. Survivors:
her husband, two daughters, two
grandchildren and a brother.
COON, Mrs. Helena, 81, 220 Z.
Blake Ave, Columbus, Apr. /,
Holy Name church. Survivors:
two daughters. two sons and two
grandchildren.
o'D0WD, Francis J., 7S, 968 Stu
der Ave, Columbus, Apr. 2, st.
John the Evangelist church. Su5
vivors: his wife, Nellie; t hire e
daughters, two grandchildren,
three brothers.
DOERSAM, Bernard, So, BAL S.
Champion Ave, Columbus, Apr. !,
ST. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: his wife, Margaret; two
daughters, four sons, four grand
sons and two sisters.
GABLE, Miss Mary, IS, Zanes-
vile, Apr. 1, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: two nieces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Coadjutor Welcomed
In Liturgical Reception

VANCOUVER, BIC. = NC) =
The Most Rev. Martin Michael
Johnson, named Coadiutor Arch
bishop of Vancouver with right .of
succession, was officially received
at Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Cathedral here in an impressive
liturgical reception. Archbishop
w. M. Duke of Vancouver presided
at the ceremony.
Archbishop JohnSon's reception
here came four days after his 56th
birthday. He was born in Toronto
and educated at st. Michael'S Col
lege and st. Augustine Seminary.
Ordained to the priesthood on
June IA, 1924, he was bursar at St.
Augustine's Seminary and later
rector at st. Miehael's Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Jewish Womens Council
Backs Planned ParenihoOd

NEW ORLEANS -(NC1-Legisla-
ton permitting released time in
public schools for religious in
struction was opposed in q resolu-
ton adopted by the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women at is conven-
ton here. The resolution said the
Council is against legislation and
administrative measures that un-
dermine the concept OF separation
Of Church and State, which is the
basis Of our system Of public edu-
cation"
In another resolution the Coun-
ell pledged support of a program
for planned parenthood, by quail
fled persons or agencies, ito meet
the problem Of birth control and
infertility."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Conversions Go Both Ways
Gallup Survey DisclOses

A poll recently conducted by
George Gallup's American Insti-
tute Of Public Opinion revealed
that 100000 Protestants had
changed their faith to become Ca
tholics while the same number of
Catholics had become Protestants.
Earlier, a Catholic Digest survey
gave much the same results.
Last spring an article in DR..
Daniel A. Poling's non-denomin-
ational mazagine, The Christian
Herald, claimed that a surrey made
by the publication showed that
4,144,000 Catholics were ''conver-
ted" to Professionalism in the past
decade. This article aroused a
storm of protests and doubts from
both Cath ollie and Protestant
sources as to the accuracy of that
survey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

tempted liquidation He added.
Between the sealpel and the gas
chamber = . few brief years."
Father Egan said that where
there is no respect for God. there
cannot be much for man lie said
that people today look TO the legal
profession for leadership, but he
warned that judicial lip service to
the natural law fundamentals of
our legal system viii not safe.
guard human rights"
ut is rather terrifying" he
said, TO reslize that in free
America. legal positivism and its
denial Of the natural Law have
deeply penetrated the thinking
Of some ivristx. Genvine vicious
attacks on mans humanity and
its basic rights are now common
place; and they will become
more 50, unless the ceuris begin
to decide issues on basic truths"
Father Egsn said that the re-
ligious traditions in American law
may be traced back 10 the Mount
Of Beatitudes and the hill OF
Sinai" He said the early coIonists
wove these traditions into the law
and customs Of America. because
they were convinced there is
nothing in the life Of a nation
which can take the place of God
fearing citizenship"
When the truth that civil su-
thority comes from God is forgot
ten, Father Egan said ''the law be
comes i mere clearing house for
settling differences and govern
ment becomes an empty shell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Two Native Priests
Given Sees in Manila

SINGAPORE-NC)-Two native
priests have been chosen to head
newly formed dioeeses on the Ma
layan peninsula. Bishops-elect Dom
inic Vendargon of Kuals Lumpur
and Francis Chan of Penang were
publicly praised by Archbishop
Michael oleomendy of Malacca-
Singapore in his latest pastoral let
ter.
They are the first from among
some 40 native clergy to be select
ed for episcopal posts. The move
received favorable editorial com
ment from at least one of the local
newspapers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

GoodnesS, but
the be ginning
of q new life
for man. What
hope co u | d.
there be for
our suffering
millions in the
" orld were
there not an
Easter Sun
day? H O W
could We be-