davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Mr.. Chang labeled this sheer
nonsense" at an interview here.
His denial is supported by mis-
sion experience here.
Missioners are quick to stress
that the present high conversion
rate on Formosa is due in great
part to the favorable atmosphere
resulting from the high ethical
standards of the Confucian sys-
TEN. Once the traditional ties
existing in the native environ
ment are broken, as in the case
in Formosa with those who fled
communism in mainland
China, the approach to Catholi-
cism is comparatively easy.
Missioners who lived for
some time under communist
rule on the Red-heId mainland,
also note that one OF the first
acts Of fhe communists was TO
undermine the traditions and
d~epreeiafe the classical learn
ings OF she country.
The Foreign Affairs article, &C.
cording to the report, drew Ger.
tain similarities" between Con.
fucianism and communism, say.
ing: Both emphasize the role OF
the elite and exhort sacrifice and
devotion on their behalf. Both
are authoritarian and paternaI
istic. Both exalt the group wheth
er it is the family, the class, OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

III tWO Ill Nult NoiACCotO.
Meanwhile, St. Charles and
Watterson both will be seeking
their first league victories
when the latter hosts the Card
inals who have a OF loop mark.
sWatterson stands 0.3 in the
league.
In a montague. encounter
which should be a slam-bang af
fair, Holy Family, standing atop
the Gel heap with three victor
les, collides with Rosary at st
Charles.
The Red Raiders show only 9
single loss in ten outings while
Rosary's Crusaders have tasted
defeat only once in seven out
ings.
Aquinas returns to City League
wars when the Terriers host Lin
den. Friday night.
In other Friday night games,
St. Mary, Dennison, travels to
Dover TO meet St. Joseph; Mar.
ion Catholic hosts cresfIine; ST.
AIoysiUs, New Lexington, tricks
to coshocton to battle Sacred
Heart; chiIIicofhe Central Cath
Ollie meets St. Mary. Lancaster,
at Nj. Logan and ST. Mary, Del.
aware hosts University.
Saturday games find Holy
Family at Holy Trinity, Somerset:
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, hosts
McDermott; st. Vincent, Mt. Yer,
non, hosts Amity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Man, Master
Of Science,
Educator Says

INDIANAPOLIS - NC)-Man
10 by right the master of sci
ence," an organization of Cath
Ole scientists was told here.
Father Francis J. Refine, pres
ident of Marian College here, de-
clared that it is false humility
for man, who is master of the
physical world by divine decree,
"to step down from his pinnacle
to serve those things destined to
be his servant"
Father Refine addressed men,
bers of the Albertus Magnus
Guild during a Science Sunday"
Mass celebrated in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Archbishop Paul
c. Schultz of Indianapolis presid-
ed at the Mass.
Scientists, Father Refine stat
cd, are in q position to reeos-
nize more clearly than anyone
else mans unique position in
fhe hierarchy Of beings, as
master OF the physical world.
yet subject to God, the inteIIi-
gent First Cause and Lawmak.
Or, upon whom he and all ma
furs depend"
Unlike other creatures, the
speaker pointed out, man is made
to the image and likeness of God
and possesses spiritual powers.
Truly" he said, "every man is
a master of science not merely
by divine fiat, but by right"
Father Refine warned, however,
against an attitude Of "too little
humility" in the field of science.
The danger exists, he said, that
realizing the lofty dignity that
is his, a man may stubbornly re-
fuse to admit anyone above him.
self. He may forget that although
he discovers the wonders of the
world and delves into their mys-
teries, he is not their creator"
"To divorce scientific educa.
ton from liberal education" he
declared, could result in a
downgrading of man. It might
achieve a Pyrrhic victory at the
cost of losing the way of life we
are dedicated to fight for"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Indian Court
Gives Verdics In
Favor of Bishop

ERNAKULAM, 1ndia-NC) -
Bishop Emmanuel Sebastian Way
ALL of Palai did nothing wrong
when he issued a pastoral letter
urging Catholics not to vote for
a communist.
That is the decision handed
down by the electoral court here.
The pastoral had been cited by
two p~ro-communist voters as EVIL
dence of what they claimed was
unfair election tactics.
The voters alleged that the let
ter favored the candidacy of Cath
Ollie candidate, George T. Kottu-
kapilly. Mr.. Kottukapilly con-
tested a seat in the Lok Saba,
the Indian parliament's lower
house, from the Muvattupuzha
constituency. He won the election
by defeating his communist
rival.
The constituency includes many
thousands of Catholic voters, most
of whom are under the jurisdic-
ton of the Palai see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

and six on the Watterson hard.
court. First contests begin at ]
pm.
In the Class A League ut ST.
Charles. St. cafhsrins battles
ST. Mary MasdaIene, ST. Lad
islsvs tests Christ the King and
ST.. Dominic No. 2 challenges
Rosary. !
In the Class B loop, st. Thomas
will meet st. John, Holy Family
collides with st. Leo and Holy
Family battles Corpus Christi.
At Watterson, st. Dominic No.
/ tangles with Immaculate Con.
ception. st. Agatha runs into st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
BY Father Ivar S. MeGrsth
Society OF ST. COLUMBIAN
tN.c.W.C. NEWS sERvicEl

TAIPEi, Formosa - A re-
cent article enumerating
similarities between COM
munism and Confucianism
in the American Foreign AT
fairs quarterly spanked a strong
ly worded rebuttaI from Minister
of Education Chang Chi-yun
here.
According to reports received
here, the author of the article,
Y. Chu Wang, professor at Penn
sy1vania State Teachers College,
said the success of the commun-
lists in China 'is probably due
more to their grasp of China's
traditions rather than the ma
terialistic tenets of their faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

On Tuesday, Holy Trinity, Som
erset, plays host to New Straits
vile; Notre Dame, Portsmouth,
plays host to Clay; Marion Cath
olic travels to Big Walnut; st.
Francis, Newark, tricks to Fraz-
eysburg; Chillicothe Central Cath
Ollie meets Holy Family at st.
Mary, Columbus; GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams hosts Crooksville; st. Char
les hosts North; and Rosary meets
Academy.
In a single Wednesday night
cage tussle, st. Mary, Columbus
travels to New Lexington to bat
tie st. Aloysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Christ Adolescent

NEW ROCHELLE, NY. - NC)
January IL, the Sunday within
the octave of the Feast of the
Epiphany, has been chosen as
Christ Adolescent Sunday by the
Christ Adolescent Guild here.
The guild aims at presenting
the adolescent Jesus to the young
men and women of the world as
their example, inspiration and
friend during the difficult years
of adolescence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Highest Award for Scouts

Catholic seouiinss' highest award, the AID AItare Del
Award, is conferred on two altar boys, Patrick Farley,
of Aurora, ILL.,, and William WaterfieId, of Chester, Nj,
in a simple ceremony at the US. Army, Europe, chapel
in Heidelberg, Germany. Presenting the medals is Mssr.
Europe. The award was made TO the scouts foiowinu
their pilgrimage TO the 827-yearoId Benedietine Monas-
terry. Stiff NeUbUrg, located about five miles from Held
elberg. The boys were also honored at a dinner qiven by
the Heidelberg Sierra Club. INC Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

How car you fail to make the
kaIe: Get money In seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
st. Francis, Newark,
Seeks Third Gel Win

League champs, will be out to notch a third loop victory
without a loss tonight when the Green Wave moves into
the st. Mary gym to battle the Ramblers who are even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Grade School Cage
Season Opens Jan. Ill
Junior Division Kicks Off 32nd
Campaign with Il Games on Tap

The 32nd year of organized basketball for ~parochial
grade school boys will be kicked off Saturday when "a
teams of the Catholic Youth Council Junior Division take
to the floor for the first time this cage season.
Twelve games are on tap-six at the St. Charles gym,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Cathedral Upsets
St. John Cagers
In Y Action


The Cathedral Club cage team
staged a mild upset last week by
knocking off previously unbeaten
st. John 47-44, in the Young AID.
ult League of the Catholic Youth
Council.
Meanwhile, st. Augustine NOV
ed into a tie for first place with
st. John by blasting through to
an 1928 triumph over winIess
st. Mary Magdalene.
Standings
st. John ..................3 1
st. Augustine ............3 1
Cathedral ...................2 2
st. Mary Magdalene -......O 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
French Bishop Named

VATICAN CITY - MC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has ap-
pointed Father Vincent Fave to
be Titular Bishop of Andeda and
Auxiliary to Bishop Andre Pauvel
of Quimper, France.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
Grombhing Professor Honored

Grambling, La. Special -
High professional honor from
two sources was recently accord
ed Grambling College professor
DR.. Edward Ferguson, Jr., head
of the Department of Science
and Mathematics, it was an
nounced h ere today by the
Bureau of Publication.
The American Philosophical
Society, Philadelphia, Pa. award
ed DR.. Ferguson a grant to do
a two-year study of "FreShwater
OStracods in North louisiana.
A native of Dawson, Georgia,
and formerly professor of BIZ
ology and chairman of the de-
partment at South Carolina
State College, Orangeburg, Sl c.,
DR.. Ferguson has been a member
of the Grambling College staff
for tht past four years.
In addition to the Louisiana
study, DR.. Ferguson has been
commissioned to do five articles
on the OStracod for the new
Encyclopedia of Science and
Technology to be published by
the McGraw-Hill Company.
Consulting editors for the
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

publication include such noted
scientists as DR.. E. U. Gordon,
professor of physics, Washing
ton University; DR.. H. Bentley
Glass, professor of Biology, John
Hopkins University; DR.. Ernst
Mayr, professor of Zoology, Har-
ward College Museum of Com
parative Zoology, and DR.. Horace
w. Stunkard, professor emeritus
of Biology, New York University.
DR.. Ferguson explained that
the OStracod is a small crus-
taceanl with valves ike a clam
and a body like a crayfish and
ranging from one millimeter
down in size. A freShwater and
marine animal, the OStracod is
primarily a food for fish, but
Ferguson stated that scientists
are giving considerable attentions
to fossilized ostracods as a pos
sible indication of the presence
of oil. DR.. Ferguson's work with
the Ostracod first attracted at
tention In 1914 when he COM
pleted a study in Missouri Of
'The Seasonal Life History of
Three Species of Freshwater
Ostracoda.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
HAVE HUB CAPS MARKED

cording to Police Chief Charles
P. Thomas, car owners in Phoe-
nix have failed to take advan-
tage Of a system of marking hub
caps which was started by the
department approximately eigh-
teen months ago. It consists Of
a simple device of stamping the
motor number of the vehicle on
each hub cap for future identi-
fication. Records of the depart
ment indicate that in many cases
the markings have helped to
identify and recover caps that
had been stolen. An item which
appeared ini the September Is
issue of the United States NUM-
cipal News is entitled, THIS
CAP YOURS, MISTER?". It
drew attention to the fact ex-
pensive hub caps are easily
stolen and million of dollars
worth are lifted" each year. It
also brought out that the mark
ing reduces losses by motorists
and insurers, speeds apprehen-
sion of thieves and RETURN of
property and deters potential
offenders, and many of whom
are youths, thus assisting in the
juvenile delinquency prevention
effort.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
WHAT ARE FACTS OF LIFE?

On Tuesday, Oct 21 The Republic in editorial ORDER
IN LITTLE ROCK speaks to it's readers OF the load placed
upon their shoulders little RocO by court (no
captas) which ignored the facts of life BY facts OF life
editor obviously that the Supreme Court has ignored
strong objection to school nte grafton felt by many OF
the white people of Little Rock encouraged by the specous
promises Faubus that they could avoid ne grafton
public schools by voting against it. The editor goes so
far as to praise the people of Little Rock for being for
bearing orderly under the unbearabe circumstances
It evidently this determined aversion to permitting
Negroes share equally the advantage of the public nsttu
ons and their willingness rong and violence oppose
efforts of Negroes gain by legal means the right to be
treated with ordinary respect due American citizens to
which the Republic refers as "the facts OF life.
The SUN submits that there other and more valid
"facs of fe involved in these situations ypfed by Little
Rock that cannot be ignored
1 There the fact that devastating war involving
Europe had fought to force the fobears OF the present
southerners abdon slavery their way OF life because
it was uncivlized, unchrstian and unamerican.
Todays legal fight by the descendants of the slaves 20
become fully accepted not only human beings but as
Americans citizens with rights we'll responsibilities
but continuation for The emancipation OF the
slaves This time Negroes themselves And in the same
way resistance (ncudng voence by the south
to any liberation of the American Negroes is but
continuation of the of the Confederacy
ALI Americans today must choose ncontrovertably what
way of e shall considered the way of life for Americans
Just they had to choose in 1865.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

to the Party leadership. They
must also look forward to max
ing a greater contribution to the
support of the Party both in
small personal contributions
and in volunteer work in the
precincts in getting voters reg
istered and getting them out to
the polls to cast their votes. If
the Democrats will get out and
vote, we carl defeat the Republi-
cans year after year and We can
get legislation that guarantees
that the poorest child and oldster
can get needed medical treat
ment and care, that fathers can
work in a strong ursion that can
protect them from exploitation
on their jobs, and that all citi-
zens can be protected in their
rights to enjoy the pursuit of
happiness as free citizens of this
great country regardless of color
religion, or national origin.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

The opening this week of the
South East Phoenix Democratic
Headquarters marks new rela-
toinship of the people of South
East Phoenix, to the Democratic
Party in Maricopa County and
in the State of Arizona. It is an
interesting fact that the people
of South Phoenix regardless of
race, class, or any other ethnic
or group distinction, have for
years worked closely together as
members of The Democratic
Party. For the most part these
people are not people of large
means. These are the kind of
people who very largely make up
the Democratic Party in America.
They are the skilled and un-
skilled workers, the members of
unions, school teachers, and
small business people. IN
Negroes, Mexican-Americans and
other non-Negroes, work together
on precinct committees; they
live as neighbors; they belong to
the same unions.
It is no great wonder that
these diverse Americans in
South Phoenix have worked har-
moniously in their community
as members of the Democratic
Party. The Fact is, however,
that their relationship with the
Party leadership has been some
what loose and disjointed, except
at election campaign time. Yet
they are, perhaps, the most loyal
group of voters in the Party.
They cam be counted on to vote
for the Party candidates at times
when the more sophisticated and
better off" north side Demo-
Gratis are in danger of occasion
ally turning Republican and e.
lecting a Republican governor,
and finding out to late that
he knows not" their fellow
Democrats, the little people who
are the back bone of the Party.
The South East Phoenix Demo-
cratic Headquarters on Broad
way is the beginning of a real
front door" relationship of the
south side voters with the Party
leadership in electing Party can
didateS. It is also a welding to-
gether of the Democratic Party
on the south side to make a
strong united Party rather than
a number of small cliqueS hold
ing separate rallies and wearing
thin the nerves, the stamina,
and the pocketbookS of the can
didateS who are trying to meet
graciouSly all of the small groups
of voters. The Republicans also
have taken advantage of these
many small cliqueS among the
voters. The temptation to accept
plentiful Republican money is
very strong even when the voter
still intends to vote Democratic.
1t is quite evident that the
common people in the Demo-
cratic Party in Phoenix and ma
tionally are destined to have a
closer graSs-roots relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Every Giant cut Of meot is trimmed Of
excess fut. bone and sristIe before il is
weighed. II hos been Oged to the peak
Of perfection to give you muximum
flavor. All Giant Top-NOteh beef is
Western corn-fed to insure the high
quality Of your purchase. See for your
self why Giunt is famous for its top
quality cuts Of beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Miteff Bout
Slated Here

Alex Miteff, the Argentine
heavyweight sensation, will
fight Willie Besmanoff, the
German contender. in a 10
round ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bout
April 10 at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn
made the announcement last
night and added that the Deb
orah Hospital near Philadel-
phia will benefit from the re-
ceiptS.
Miteff recently won a split
decision over Nino Valdes. The
Argentinian has won Is Of 16
professional fights, nine via
knockouts. His only loss was q
flrst-round TKO at the hands
of Mike DeJohn.
Miteff was impressive in
knocking out Randy Brevard
and Julio MederoS in recent
Washington fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Rosburg Leads
In Mexico Golf

MEXICO CITY, Mar. / (R.-
Defending Champion Bob Ros-
burg of San Francisco birdied
two tough holes in a row today
to move UP for a flrst-place
tie at the end Of 81 holes in the
18th annual Mexican National
Open golf tournament.
Rosburg shot a 35-35-70 for
q total all. His score matched
that OF Mexican Juan Neir, who
has chung to a share of the top
place since the tourney began
Thursday.
The putting ink that has
lowered over the 6,580-yard, ~
par Chapultepec Golf Club
course threw AL Besselink Of
Grossingers, N. Y, 36-hole
leader. for a 70 today. That
gave him q total 2l2, and a
third-place tie with Billy Max
well, Odessa, Tex, and Antonio
Cerda and Roberto de Vicenzo.
two Argentinians now working
as pros in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star star Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. Amer
lean University ended Mount
st. Mary's four-year reign as
Mason Dixon Conference
champion at Loyola,s gym to-
night, stav;ng OF the Mounts
last-minute rally to gain a IA
II victory before a frenzied
crowd of almost 1000 fans.
It was q typical Mason Dixon
wind up-ear-splitting and ex-
citing. but a highly satisfactory
finish for Coach Dave Carras-
co.'s Eagles. It was AUS nth
conference title.
Mount st. Mary's appeared
to be fresh and ready for its
old rival. after apparently
coasting against Hampden-
Sydney in the semiflnals. Amer
lean u, on the other hand, had
been pressed by Loyola Friday
night and q let down could
have been expected. But the
Eagles proved their champion
ship calibre by twice coming
from behind to nail down the
title.
Mount st. Mary's, which di-
vided q pair Of regular season
games with AU, jumped out in
front at the start and\at one
stage owned q lO-point lead.
But. with big Frank Weiss lead
ing the counter attack, Clipped
away and finally over hauled
the Enmitsburg crew at Is all.
Three straight baskets by
Weiss, who finished with 10
points, did the trick.
The first half was almost an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Third round leaders:
IC-4A TRACK
SUMMARIES
By the Associated Press

es %:lsGgt 'sIH X. 81 Ip; SSsH E.GSs
S sSsss. R RP%Sl u 4s sE Sd SsH
Army, 54-s.
ExG; "a fsst "a. inches: s5yohn
PI sms, aSS:Ss iS": 6-Jim Humphreys
Shot But but: Joe Marehiony. Man.
haitian. 81 feet ia inches: Carl
s 6,!s;; Rem Rem. i 500 3ZJsrry Men
sioW, Manhattan, 5O-6h. OO wa"
,,. eo:y'sTd huFdles; IA Hoddinctt,
y.FSb sS Ssr.. F RSSs: Y saS
Steve Bornbaeh. Notre Dame 10 sec
...,SSo:ysrd . dash, Ed cSIIymsr.,
steve ofsh Snyder, Yale Rnx z@irs Davis,
land. .e.2 seconds.
,,,,II:: ooo:ysrs run; s Ron pelsny,
tan: SmLionei ste nSpi 81 Johns: H Az
Norm Williams, oeorSetown: SSRob-
srt Carney. oeorgetown. 2:l2.s. =.
fGsssHss q N MiTcSs.l M Ia Mp coTn.l Fem
tS% cam ES'' hot Es'f Dame. 2i6.Sc n.'' y
kanhatten: 2, Rudy Smith. Bates: 3,
Sssii, eeTnsii; s. i james Norton, Penn Penn
Invitation mile run. Istvsn ROE
eavolgyi, Hungary: 2. velisa Mugoss'
Army; 4. osofas Kins' New York a. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HOYAS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
enough time left for the Hawks
to getsof a shot.
Both teams played cautiously
in the first overtime, Bob Nc
Neil scoring on a close two
handler with 2:45 gone by to
give the Hawks the lead. Then
with just 80 seconds to go.
Schmeling did it again with a
jump shot after taking a re-
bound on a miss by John Clark.
The ball went in directly this
time and the score was 63-63,
as the horn sounded.
The teams decided to 60 for
more points in the second
extra period. with first Mcneil
missing. then Schmeling miss
ing before Cooke dropped in
his long one. Bob Clarke added
two free throws to make it,
GIFTS, st. Jose's, and then the
Hoyas went on a missing hinge
before Clark stole the ball and
connected wi thless than 2
minutes to 60. Clark stole the
ball again, but then lost it
and MCNEIL was fouled by
Hargeden and sank both shots,
A minute remained when Joe
Reilly made one of two shots
to make it 70-65. Clark's two
free throws narrowed the mar
gin to its final proportion.
Five iron men almost went
the whole way for the Hoyas
now 1910 for the season. They
were Ken Pichette, high with
20 points; Oraveck, who scored
eight field goals; Titus, Clark
and Schmeling. Mcneil led St
Jose's with 81 points.
In the preliminary, the Hoys
freshmen, losers only once this
season, beat the Silver Spring
A.C., 100-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.Hebert, venturii
Share Lead al
Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. /
Up. = Lionel Hebert, former
nearby Lafayette, climbed into
q tie with Ken Ventura today
for the 54-hole lead in the
$4,000 Baton Rouge open golf
tournament.
Hebert, 30-year-old former
Louisiana State University stu
dent, fired his second straight
four under-par So for q 207
total. y
Ventura, who carded his third
straight SO, played in the final
threesome Just behind Hebert
on the 6.450-yard Baton Rouge
Country Club course. The San
Francisco native opened the
day in a three-way tie for the
lead at 1873.
81 feel like I'm lucky to be
In a tie" Ventura commented.
"The way everybody was yell
ing I thought Lionel must have
come in with a co."
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa, tied with Ventura and John
Barnum for the lead after yes
terday, had a II today for 200.
He was even with Freddie Haas
Of New Orleans, who came in
with his second consecutive So.
Four strokes back of Palmer
and Haas were Bill Ogden Of
Chicago and julius Boros Of
Mid Pines, N. c., with 213. Boros
shot a II today and Ogden 70.
Barnum Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, fell far OF the pace with
o Is for ZIG.
Peter Thomson of Australia,
who opened today at 139. was
six over par on the first seven
holes but recovered brilliantly
for q rs and a 215. Thomson
made the outstanding shot Of
the day, sinking a 40-yard chip
shot for an eagle on the par
four 18th.