davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Tar Heels Eavorites
In ACC Title Game
Gomecocks Pit Top Scorer
Against Nations No.1Teu

second half, and during that
time South Carolina was forg-
ing steadily ahead. And with
what appeared to be a safe lead,
the Gamecocks turned the bail
handling over to Ray Pericola.
their dribbling artist. who
brought down the house with
his fancy ball handling.
Maryland shot 70 times. pos
sibly it's seasons high, but made
only "a shots. The Terps made
one more field goal, but were
outscored. 28-l6, from the foul
line. Maryland finally lost
O'Brien. Moore and Jim Hal
Ileck on fouls, all in the last two
minutes. while Wallace fouled
out about that time.
Wallace Finds Range
Nacincik was scoring from all
points as Maryland took an early
1915 lead. but Wallace started
to find the range and the Game
cocks pulled up.
What finally killed Maryland
in the second half was South
Carolina's stealing the ball three
straight times and one man 60
ing down all alone for layups.
That's rare against a team
coached by Bud Millikan. but the
Terps can't seem to play their
own kind of ball in this tourna-
Iment.
Two coaches. Bones Mckinney
of Wake Forest and Press Mara
jvich of Clemson, said South
Carolina has a good chance to-
night. Everett Case of N C. State
said their chances are slim.
The Gamecocks have Wallace.
the man vino makes unbelievable
shots. and Lentz for the re-
bounds. But the Tar Heels have
Pete Brennan and Joe Quigg to
Offset Lentz. And Cardinals back
court men. Tommy Kearns and
Bob Cunningham, have more
finesse than Pericola and Bobby
Mccoy.
/ The big edge for North Caro-
lima is on defense. South Caro-
lima doesn't play much defensive
basketball. while that's one of
the strong points Of the Tar
Heels
Winner Goes to NCAA
The winner goes to Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday to
meet Yale's Ivy League cham
pions in the first round of the
NCAA. But that's actually small
reward, as the conference title
is the big prize in this basketball
mad section.
Wake Forest played a ire
mendous ball game only to lose
to the Tar Heels for the fourth
time. and all of the losses al
most as close as last nights.
The Deacons were absolutely
crushed when it was over.
Jack Williams and Jackie
Murdoch had spanked a superb
comeback and big Jim Gilley
made two fouls that put the
Deacons ahead $3.50.
I But Carolina came right back
down the floor and Rosenbluth
shot. made it, and a foul was
called. Wake Forest had time
for shot by Ernie Virgins. but
it missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Dresser Out to Get
Answers asst as
Senators Meet As

ance which in recent years has
dipped to distressing figures. the
Senators must win.
Wants Look at Hill
So Dresser isn't likely to nd
die around with the known in
competents. With the exception
of Roy Sievers. he's presenting
what could pass for a regular
lineup today against the Ath-
letics and it's likely to remain
that way.
Chuck wants to look at Sam
Hill, a MISUNDERSTANDING NJ gro
outfielder who played semipro
baseball with Bismark. N. OAK.
last year. He'll give Bucky Har-
ris' boy Dick a chance at second
base. but Julio Becquer doesn't
figure to get much action at
first base and Ernie Oravetz and
Tony Roig aren't likely to start
any games.
Dresser can take a look at
the mob in games hopelesSly
beyond recall or employ the
rinkydinks when and if the Sem
ators accumulate big lead. but
there's work to do even among
his more experienced players.
Since Jerry Schoonmaker must
be carried by the Senators this
season due to his bonus status,
he'll be used to determine where
he'll fit in during the season.
Neil Chrisley, a .298 hitter at
Louisville last season, will see
service. but the ranks of those
to be tested are much thinner
this spring than previously.
Shifflett Reports
Instead of the customary flock
of rookie pitchers showed into
combat early in exhibitions,
Dresser is opening today with
Stone, Bud Byerly and Ev Her
all with the parent club
last season. BY contrast. Kansas
City is using a trio-George Bru-
net. Kan Johnson and Eddie
Blake-up from the minors.
The Senators will shift to Sar-
asota tomorrow to take on the
Red Sox, then meet Pittsburgh
Monday at Fort Myers and the
Phillies Tuesday at Clearwater.
Today's game will be broadcast
at 1:25 and tomorrow's at 1:55
by Station WWDC.
Rain interrupted and finally
cancelled yesterdays brief work
out. but the day wasn't a total
loss. Garland Shiffiett. right
handler who had an HIP record
with Charlotte last season. finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

b1Oll. " 4ldfC q kOO0 ClQO yOu
need men who can play more
than 100 games a year. and we
have them"
MESA. Ariz. tP.-Bob Schef-
fing. making his debut as man.
ager Of the Chicago Cubs. will
be experimenting all over the
field today in an exhibition
opener against Baltimore.
Only Gene Baker at second
base and Walt Moryn in right
field resemble any part of last
years lineup. Bob Rush will be
the starting pitcher but he'll be
relieved early by newcomers Ell
mer Singleton and Gene Fodge.
Shortstop Ernie Banks will
continue to rest his sore arm and
Jerry Kindall will fill in. Other
starters are Gale Wade in CEN
ter; Jim Bolger. left: Ray Jab-
lonski, third base; Bob Speake.
first base. and Ray Katt, catcher.
TAMPA. Fla. P.-Jim Lands.
Chicago White Sox rookie out
fielder. will celebrate his 23d
birthday today by opening in
right field in an initial exhibit
ton game against the Cincinnati
IRedlegs.
Lands. up from Memphis,
has been so impressive in intra-
squad games that Manager AL
Lopez feels the right handed
slugger deserves a starting shot.
Opening on the mound for
Chicago will be Jim Darlington.
a l7-year-old bonus player.
Darlington. a left handler, is ex-
pected to help the Sox this year
and not be carried as dead
weight"
1T looks like Darlington will
become immediatea help for us.
said Vice President Chuck Com.
iskey. After all. Bob Teller wor
in the majors when he was only
IT,"
+. MIAMI. Fla. (P).--The Mil.
waukee Braves open their exhi.
bition season tonight against the
Brooklyn Dodgers without the
See TRAINING, Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press

SATURDAY
Kansas CITY IA vs.. Washington tAi
at Orlando Fla
BROOKLYN IN vs. Milwaukee tN) a.
Nj nj tNight
CHICAGO IN Us Baltimore "a a,
! Cincinnati M vs. chicago "a at
New York W vs.. Cleveland "a, at
Tucson Ariz
philadeiphla n, vs. PITTSBURGH M
81 Louis 40 vs. New York az at IT.
Petersburg Fla
Detroit A. IS. Boston "a a. sara.
sofa Fla,
SUNDAY
Washingtnn "a vs. Boston (Ai al
:. Brooklyn NJ IS. Milwaukee M al
Miami
Chicago IN, ". Baltimore IA al
Beottsdale, aril
Cincinnati ~ vs. chicaso "a al
New YORK M vs. Cleveland ~ Al
fhilsdelph,s M vs.. PITTSBURGH M Al
Fort Myers Fla
8, Louis M vs. New York "a at st
Petersburg Fla.
Kantas City "a w. Detroit "a d
Lakeland Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS
Orioles Will Finish 5th,
Players Predict in Poll

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. Mar. 8
R.-T1e Baltimore Orioles
think they'll finish fifth in the
American League during the
1857 season.
In a poll, 20 of the 40 players
on the roster picked fifth place
as the final perch of the Birds.
Eleven other players picked sixth
place. three fourth. and five de-
clined to vote on the matter at
this early date.
The other vote was cast by
Pitcher Connie Johnson. who
went several miles out on a limb
and predicted Baltimore will
whip the New York Yankees for
the pennant. The Orioles fin
ished sixth last season.
If Baltimore does move up a
notch, what team will they beat
out? The consensus of the vote
said the Chicago White Sox. al
though Cleveland, Boston and
Detroit also we're selected as
probable victims.
CLEARWATER. Fla. (P.-
Bobby Morgan, veteran infielder,
was assigned to shortstop by
Manager Mayo Smith. Philadel-
phia Phillies, for today's Grape
fruit League opener with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The shortstop position. with
Granny Hammer no longer avail
able. is the big question mark in
the Phils' 1857 plans. Hammer,
because an injured shoulder has
reduced his effectiveness at bat,
is trying TO stay on the club as a
pitcher.
MIAMI tP).--The Brooklyn
Dodgers too old?
Roy Campanella bristled today
when the theory was put forth
to him that the Brooks might be
getting little aged. Only few
days ago, Warren SPAIN, Mil
wauwee Braves star pitcher, sug-
gested the Dodgers didn't have
enough youth to make it three
National League pennants in a
row.
"Ha," snorted Campy. "Why
that SPAIN is 36. so what's he
talking about. Sure. we're get
ting older, but so is our opposi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO

ARCADIA. Calf Mar (-Entries $500 900 added
San Juan Capsrano Handicap at about mile and three
quarters the post position order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

ton. To have a good club you
need men who can play more
than 100 games a year. and We
have them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

MIAMI. Fla. (P).-The Mil
waukee Braves open their exhi-
bition season tonight against the
Brooklyn Dodgers without the
See TRAINING. Page A-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Totals 2Ol4hi
Halftime score--virHinis Tech, 27-a8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Fr. Healey's Inquiry Corner
Is Playing Bingo
Wrong Or Isn't 1t?

liable organizations is accept
ed only on the basis of non-vio-
lation Of the basic moral law
regarding gambling. The eve
hope sincere) conviction of
many that gambling itself is inn
moral we do not accept. Only
the abuse of this ancient and
universal form of recreation is
immoral. Laws (often influ-
enced by such religious extrem-
ists) which try to prevent even
the most innocent form Of
gambling are inequitable or UNI
just. Where their application
is uncertain and the civil law
does not insist upon applying
a general law rigidly to such
innocent forms as the parish
bingo Tor the family bridge
game, or the fraternal poker
game) there seems to be no
moral issue. Catholics, it would
seems to this corner, can take
part in or promote benefit bin
go, ETC., for the church until or
unless there is a definitive and
absolute prohibition of such in
nocent diversion by civil law.
Catholics especially priests
deplore the fact that raising
money for Catholic schools so
often involves what seems like
offensive gambling operations
but few critics of this practice
offer constructive ideas for an
alternative.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Situation of Church In Poland
Not Ideal, But Much Improved

owa last month to close the
first year of Poland's Great
Novena" marking the thou
sandth anniversary of the ma
tion's conversion to Christian
ity.
AS a result of the Church
state agreement of last Deem
Der 7, religious instruction out
side regular class hours is per-
mitted in nearly all schools. AL
though some communist offic-
isls have made the re-estab-
lishment of religion classes diff
ficult, both Mr.. Gomulka and
Secretary of Education Wladys-
law Bienkowski have voiced
the governments intentions of
abiding by the agreement.
Along with the restoration
Of religious instruction in the
schools there have been q
number Of charges Of intoIer.
snce against The Church. Cath
ollie students have been accused
Of ostrscizing and even beating
classmates who did not sign up
for religion classes.
These charges are almost all
untrue. Some have been made
by Stalinists who want to dis
credit the present regime by
showing that it has been mis-
taken in granting Catholics
greater freedom. Others have
been made by freethinkers-
oversenstitve to Catholic adj
vances, although honest-who
no longer feel it unfair to at
tack the Church now that per-
secution has ended.
Polish Catholics have also
been accused Of anti-semitism.
Although there hes been some
anti-Jewish prejudice on the
part Of individuals. these
charges have been grossly ex.
assersted. Moreover, Catholic
authorities have acted TO stamp
out the traces OF anfi.semitisnn
that did exist.
His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Primate of Poland
who was released from COM
munist detention when the Co
mulka regime took power, has
repeatedly stressed the need for
tolerance since ~regaining his
freedom. Bishop Boleslaw Kom-
mex for the Wroclaw archdio-
cese called his priests together
several months ago to remind
them of their duty to combat
prejudice. In a front-page ed
itorial signed by editor-in-chief,
jerry Turowicz, Universal
Weekly declared:
III must be stated explicitly
that snti.ssmitism cannot BE-
reeoneiIsd with Catholicism.
anti semitism is completely
pagan in its essence"
The fact that a Catholic paper
has resumed publication and
can comment on public affairs
is further evidence Of the gains
made by the Church in Poland.
The Catholic press, however. is
not completely free under the
present government.
One of the issues of my pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
The Yardstick
Golf Match Shows
Difference In Workers
By FIR. Dennis J. Ceaney

ed to every area of life the
young adult touches by his pres
ence.
In one nation or a part of
one nation the crucial problem
youth faces might be the ill
effects of grinding and Cypress
i've work conditions. in another
the developing of a new leisure
class. Each group of young
adults needs to be the yeast in
the leaven. Each needs the
solidarity that comes from a
movement. Each national move
ment needs to communicate
with young adults in other
parts of the world so that a
world solidarity Of young apost-
les akin to the unity of the Mys-
teal Body can be established.
In this country the Young
Christian Workers for some
years did not seem to grasp
the implications Of the fact
symbolized in our Labor Day
golf match. They seemed al
most exclusively concerned
with the trade union move
ment. In the past few years
there Is no indication that they
are playing more golf, but 1t is
obvious from their recent re-
markable growth that they do
understand this singular phe-
nomenon in the history of the
world of workers becoming a
leisure class.
A TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL
YCW is far from having the
wide acceptance in parishes
that the Christian Family Move
ment has. Youth does not have
the stability of married people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Mssr. George 6. Higgins 10
In Rome 10 attend the Second
World Congress Of fhs lay
Aposiolate. tie has asked Fr'
cesney TO be his guest col
urrnist" during his absence. r..
cesnsy is the author OF q
book, You Are Not Your Own.
He also writes for several CATH
ellie magazines.
Previous TO the Labor Day
weekend 30,000 young men and
women mel in the Square oil
st. Peter and. listened to the
Holy Father who drove to Rome
that morning from his summer
home. II was the First lnterna.
tional Congress Of Young
Christian Workers.
The New York Times re-
porting the event referred to
il as a labor congress. ms
struck me rather Strangely
since I know some Of the 2l5
Americans who left the States
in three chartered planes. They
are not workers In the Euro
pean theological sense, people
who have formed a community
of destiny because Of inescap-
able and oppressive conditions
of work. They do not feel that
their work sets them apart
from other segments Of society.
Our own Labor Day safari
seemed to point up the differ.
ence between the YCW else
where and the American YCW.
NOW A WORKERS GAME
Labor Day 1857 was for me
uniquely American exper-
fence. The evening before a
young attorney who represents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

France sends out word from
one study that 800 of the chill
dren going TO catechism classes
from public schools abandon the
practice of their religion by
the time they are teenagers.
Blame this, if you will, on inn
morality in the streets, a gen
eral atmosphere of paganism, a
lack of balance between the
progress being made by human
culture and that which relig-
ion is making.
But If we want to put q fin
ger on the greatest factor in
this failure, we would investi-
gate to see If the religious
practices we're understood, de-
~veloped and practiced in the
home. The chances are that in
these homes religion is a stale,
lifeless custom. That the cate
chism is in complete opposition
to their way of life at home.
That the religion of their par
ents seems more real than the
religion of God Himself! I'm
less the parents cooperate as
true educators, what chance
las the Church? There is an
old proverb which says, IAN
ounce Of parent is worth a
pound Of school,"
PARENTAL NEGLECT
Here in our own country,
one sociologist tells of a study
made simultaneously in a Cath
Ollie and public school. II involv-
ed the same type of youngster
from the same type of parents,
He however, found no signific.
ant difference in the practice
OF religion among the young
sters. We can debate this whole
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
THE SOUL OF YOUR
SERVANT"

management called to volun-
teer to serve Mass and to re-
mind me of a golf date we had
planned. The next day we drove
to a public course and were
paired by the starter with two
stra'n gers, presumably not
Catholics, who were production
workers in a local plant. | Of
fer no excuse for my partner
and myself who proved no
match for our opponents ex-
cept to mention that we were
playing our first Ia hole game
OF the season. Our partners, on
the contrary, because of a fac
tory tournament were fire.
quently on the course.
The first sociological observs-
ton | would make is that it
seems uniquely American that
labor, management, and the
clergy could meet under such
relaxed and egalitarian circum-
stances as a public golf course.
The second observation Is that
the production worker Is now
forming a leisure class in
American society and taking
over the sport which was once
associated with the so-called
idle rich. The golf course is an
island of paradoxes.
The point is that the Amer
lean is not worker" conscious.
However, the YCW is one in es-
sence everywhere. The ideals
Of the YCW elaborated by the
Holy Father in his address are
equally applicable to American,
French, and Indonesian youth.
Briefly, YCW holds that Chris
tan principles must be restor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

development actually reached
in operational ballistic missiles.
The Air Force has announced
the development of radar equip
ment that will pick up a BALLS
tic missile 5000 miles away,
and has said that it will be
operational in the near future.
The perfection of the anti-mis-
sile missile has been said by
the Department of Defense to
be a long way off. AS of now,
there is no practical defense
against a missile attack, and
nations are striving to build
up the quickest possible re-
taliatory action as a deterrent
to such an attack.
In the same note the Holy
Father spoke of "this unlimit-
ed power" being used as a
challenge" and tossed from
one camp to another" He said
the situation becomes more and
more catastrophe.
II is a possible situation
which gives rise to sober
thought. Our leaders in the
United States appreciate the
facts and are anxious to bring
nuclear power under control.
SO far, their efforts have been
rebuffed by Soviet Russia,
which, it is thought here, is
not yet ready to disarm. Ma
tons not parties to the late
London disarmament talks are
expected to speak out on this
subject in the coming weeks.
Maybe they can induce some
progress along the path point
ed out by the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

WASHINGTON A note
which His Holiness Pope Plus
XII gave to a special envoy of
the Premier of Japan early this
summer contained this para.
graph:
"Where natural catastrophes
are concerned, one can only
bow before what happens
through the Almighty's will.
But should a catastrophe oc-
cur through the perverse will
of a man to dominate - with
all the retaliations that would
follow how could such an
act not be reprobated and con-
demned by every upright soul?"
The Holy Father made this
observation as part of the long
and continued efforts he has
exerted to have men put the
advances of science to the
service of peace, rather than
the purposes of war and de-
struction. The Japanese en-
voy had gone to Vatican City
10 seek the Pontiff's support
for a movement to control
atomic and nuclear weapons.
The Pope's words refer to
the possibility of a tyrant de-
liberately starting an atomic
war. World leaders fear also
that a nuclear-weapons con-
flict might be started by men,
but accidentally and not de-
liberately.
Now there has been added a
further fear - that mechanic
sl devices, not men, might ac-
cidentally start an atomic war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

per was suppressed because it
wanted to print Cardinal
Wyszynski's directive to Polish
priests warning them not to CO.
operate with Pax, a group of
so-called progressive Catho-
lies" who collaborated with the
Stalinists.
This organization, which new
er enjoyed popular support,
has repeatedly been censured
by Church authorities. It is
headed by Boleslaw Piasecki,
whose book, Essential Promz
lems," was placed on the index
of forbidden publications by
the Sacred Congregation of the
Holy Office. Pax has to some
extent fallen out of favor with
the Gomulka government, but
has managed to retain control
of the economic empire it built
up during the Stalinist era. Dur
ing that period it gained con-
troll of factories whose output
ranges from shoes to metal pro-
ducts.
Despite the gains made by
the Church since last October,
there are still major differences
between Church and state.
A basic theological and philo-
sophical opposition exists be-
tween the Church and the gov
eminent, of course, since the
latter is communist.
Another major difference is
the eas Of Caritas, the Polish
Catholic charitable organization
that has been taken over by
persons affiliated with Pax and
which has not been restored
Re Church control.
The Polish hierarchy has also
asked that theological faculties
be restored at the Universities
of Warsaw and Cracow. The
government, however, has pre-
ferred to keep the Theological
Academy in Warsaw as a sep
arate institution away from the
universities.
While these and other specif-
io differences remain to be set
tied, Catholic hopes for future
advances also depend in large
measure on finding a solution
Of Poland's grave economic
problems.
As . result Of wartime de-
strvefion and Sfslinist misman-
seement Poland became a land
Of poverty. The stalinisis' fell.
ure to relieve economic misery
was one Of the reasons for their
loss Of power. Without eco
nonie improvement the Co.
mvlks regime too faces disss-
FER. And II II fails, fhe political
stability and progress on which
the Church must rely for an
vnimpsded existence will also
disappear.
Some advances have already
been made by the present gov
eminent to ease the plight of
Poland's industrial workers and
farmers. Wages have been rails
ed and more consumer goods
are being produced.