davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
pistons Prefer Boozer,
Howell Over Johnnie Green

Detroit can use either Howell,
Boozer or Green. All three can
play the pivot Howell and
Boozcr, however. were All-Amer-
lea choices while Green was rele-
gated to the second team.
Green stands 6 feet 5, Howell
and Boozer closer TO 60. But the
Michigan State jumping jack
from Dayton. o., can get up and
rebound with the best in the
country. He's a valued drawing
card at East Lansing and prob
ably would bring more fans to
Piston games than the other two
combined
AS for the rest of the draft,
the Pistols will be well fortified
They'll get the 10th. 18th, 26th,
etc. choices as the meeting
wears on. Among others, they'll
probably pick up Michigan's
George Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

son starring with q 5l6
Adcle's Beauty III w
from DcamonS. T. VIRGINS pro.
hced 1913 in $50 for Adclc's
md {. Hines registered 235 for
IL. Fred Bel set The pace for
,uclip Hotels 40 triumph over
Norkman's Bar with his SO -.
~ ard Mary Evans helped with
IS.
II you are an AVERAGE or be.
ow aycra bowler. with a
cam CT mtn. women or beasts
md are interested in a fw
friendly match games. Please
contact Thomas y Brown, To.
l7272 or Ircnc a. Rowe. TY
5.4094.
Mems teams included in The
Natl April 25th and 10Th in
3uffalo NY, are Collinewoad
Bar, supported by Sam Farley
md Burdens Painters. BY Mar.
us Burden
Jim Batter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Cops PAC Title

DETROIT IL While John Car
rolls basketball Blue Strcaks
copied their sccOaG straight
Presidents Athletic Conference
championship with fine l0.l
record, the leagues seventh.
place team. Allegheny Collcec.
Welded the conferences scoring
champion.
Stocky SO" Gator guard. Jim
Johnston drilled in 10 points
in 10 league contests for sea,
sen scoring mark Of 226 and
the conference point getting
crown. Number 2 among the
PAC's deadliest SharpShootcrs
during the SO 50 schedule is
Thiel center Roger Decort who
turned in a tallying average Of
203.
The conferences top re-
boundcr also represents the
eight-placc finishcr, Thiel Col.
lege of GrccnVillc, Pa. Bob An
derson, the Tomcats' high-flying
center. grabbed off an average
Of more than is rebounNs a
game in PAC play.
Mike Doria of Case was sec
ond to Anderson in conference
rcbounding. but earned the
league free throw shooting IL
tie with 1876 percentage. De.
cort and Johnston ran second
and third behind Doria in char
lily toss performances.
Bruce Ringler OF Bethany
had the shsrpest shot from
The floor on PAc hardwoods
and his .5ol eonversiop mark
qualities him as the confer
enee- field goaI.shooting cham
pion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
-aselte. better MIA material.
Before the draft meeting starts,

Fsselte.- better MIA material.
Before the draft meeting starts
the commissions asks each team
to name its territorial choice.
"Will you name Greene" Pts
tons General Manager Nick Ker-
bawy was asked.
1--WE can't say right now" Ker-
bawy answered 1T all depends
on what Cincinnati does
The hapless Royals, already
overloaded with rockies Cthcy
had seven on the squad this
year,. finished last in percent
age. Cincinnati may take terri
torial choice. Or ii may take
Boozer or Howell or Kentucky's
Johnny Cox.
a 2e-a4 wor-iost record, Sec
ond worst in history. shows a
decided need for new blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

NJ. c. Burton. Michigan for
ward. is one of five Big Ten
nlaycrS named most valuable so
ar by their teams One man
from each Of the 10 schools Will
compete for the title Of most
valuable in the Big Ten.
AlsoS selected were Larry
Siegfried. Ohio State; Bob Bar
neson, Wisconsin: Walt Bella
my Indiana. and Roger Taylor.
III nOiS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

which Michigan State was sec
ond low with 245.
Sophomore John I dwell
wound UP with the second high
est scoring average at 1913
points per game to BGrtonS 2Js
overall average. George Lee,
like Burton. a senior, wound up
with third team honors al II
points but finished ahead If It'd
well in the Conference race in
ninth place with go points, a
single point ahead of T.dwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

Henry Hank meets another
hlohly rated fighter, Monday
March % in New Orleans wher.
hc will tangle with Charlie 10
scun Of that city. Charlie kay
oed Jimmy Beacham in six
rounds in the 1856 and also won
decision over number two con
tender, Spider Webb. In 1857.
Ioseup was rated under SIX
among thc midd,eweights but
was dropped because of mac
tyity Hank won the right TO
fghi Josesup by taking a deci-
sion over Bcacham in Toledo
March g.
Out Of all the bowIers who
took their turns Monday night
in The Dexter Mixed League
Dovelas Bowers OF Ben's Uni
form team rolled 232 for 6l0
/, tcp two lists.
His outfit split % with Dr.
Preston with the help of team
mate Clarence Walker VINO had
22O for SIT. On the Preston side
OF the ledger Willie Harris
knocked down 216 for SAL and
Ethel Brouner was second with
a 1877 for SGT total.
4. Harrcll was sparkling with
the nights second high singnlc
with 23l for $50 as his Ever
krisp Potato Chips only won l
and lost 3 to Hettche's Motor.
f. Morris oil for 526 was lit
tie help. Hettche's Betty Sutton
went 1913, 226 in a SEQ total and
AL Lewis swept 213 for 507.
James Brown fired 800 for
SAG along with Richard Davis
1870, 1914 and 228 for 6l2 and
Joe Bowers 226, 178 and IT'S
for $40, Thurston's Barber Shop
won 2 and lost 2 TO Morgans
Process l.. Tabon with 161,
2l8 and 200, $40 LED Morgan.
NJ. White shot 2l2 for 500
when Lumberjacks split % with
lIammerStiens Drugs. r. Wallace
was teams second with 2ll for
sos total r. Rickett was tops
for Hammerstiens with 2l9
in 525 and John Hudson next
with 5l2.
BOSNIAN Marcus Burden pac-
ed his Burden Decorators 900
for 544 when they shutout Tin
Pms 40. Earthlean Greene was
Tin Pins best with 470.
Les Modeles Shoppe beat
Francenes Beauty Kit 81. Pry-
er's Auto Wash routed the Fly
crs 40 Karl dominated for Pry-
or with 563 and was assisted by
William Penn who had 207 with
557 and Shirley Sanders 1873
for 483.
Betty Jeans led Martuneac In
Surance 40 victory over Bills
Barber Shop with 498 and play
mate Mary Kilgore followed
with 482. Ten Spot outrolled
Eli Wilson 40 with S. Ander-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Mays Injured

SCOTTSDAL-. Ariz. Seri-
Gus injury struck a blow al the
San Francisco Giants when their
star ccnterfielder. Willie Mays
split his right leg open TO the
shinbone while sliding into the
plate in an exhibition game with
the Boston Red Sox here recent
~.
II took 35 stitches TO close
the wound at a Phoenix hospi-
tai. and DR.. Walter Zushcke said
Mays won't be able TO play again
for at least a week Mays him.
self said three or four weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Cardinals Have Eleven
Negroes in Training
Bv Simon Williams

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Who's second? No. who
second. He mus is second And there he was
SoIly Hemus manager Of the National League ST. Louis
Cardinals biting the dust with belly dive 10 rob the Gin
cinnafi Reds team of a double
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

DETROIT lSpecial)-With chance to get M. s. u star
center Johnny Green at the MIA draft meeting to be held
Cincinnati March 30th inside nformans states that the
Detroit Pstons will probably bypass the State STAR in favor
Bailey Howell whichever is available second choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
aza4z1M$
SPORTS
G r A PHO
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIr-Dr John Scops Detroit dentist won tho
stae singles handball championship for the fourth sn
sve year by defeating Werner Dyke 2ll3 02I 2iIe
IN the final Saturday at u. OF d. Memorial Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
without Khrushchev's help"

without KhruShchev'S help"
Apparently, he points out, consumers not
willing to put a check on prices voluntarily through
buyer resistance.
1T has been fairly we'll demonstrated that labor
and industry content in increasing the cost of
their commodities for the consumer and to date
the consumer complacenly continues to accept
this and feeds the never-endng spiral of imitation
that results from this practice" he concludes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Price-and-Wage Controls

1Ce-anu-Wage COhtrOS
One who avoids debt he can't his way
around he believes that people in general
extending their credit dangerously"
What be done about spiraling prices?
Il do not believe in a socialized state" Mr.
Jones says 1T would seem, though, that the
Congress will have to put price and-wage
controls as safeguard to the Nations economy,
else will dig graves, ironically, with or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS, new, seconds, 12xl6. 12x15,
12xl2. 9x12, all alike, $50 up;
private residence. PO. 1-340O.
BEDROOM set; single bed stove;
glider; television; radio: floor and
2 table lamps; rug; sweeper; small
tractor; recreation ceiling.
EV. 2-6236 after ) D. m.
DINING room set, S25 or nearest
offer Ii. 1-295l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

MENTOR. 1871 Dawson Blvd. 2
bedroom ranch. wall to wall car
petIng, fireplace; 2-car attached
garage. Phone BL. 7-6i30.
WILL trade double, 5-5 for property
East. MU. l.15O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

1855 OLDSMOBILE ''98" convertible
PO. 1-5l60, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

1910 NASH with 1850 Chrysler en-
CINE: floor shift new clutch:
beautiful condition inside and out:
$50 Err l-5635
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
MtH-

What do you suppose was the best
selling book in 1858? Was it: "Dr. Zhi-
vago," Anatomy of a Murder" "Wo-
men and Thomas Harrow" or could it
have been: please Don't Eat the Dai.
sizes" "Only in America" or "Aku-
Aku?"
These titles sold very we'll, but
none of them is in the same category
with the perennial leader in the pub
fishing field: The Holy Bible.
When we think of it, it is not SUR
prising that the Bible is the most popu-
lar of all books. After all, it is a com
bination and collection Of works that
appeal to every taste. Do you like his
tory and biography? The Bible gives
an account of ancient events and
sharply defined portraits of Christ and
His teaching. Do you like poetry?
The Psalms are second to none in their
beauty of expression. Does your taste
run to love stories? The Bible has
many beautiful ones for instance the
Book of Ruth. Perhaps you prefer
travel tales! The Acts of the Apostles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
The Best Best Seller

has been described as the best written.
The Bible appeals to these and many
other of interest.
But we know that the Bible is
more than a literary masterpiece. 1t
is more than a collection of inspiring
texts for meditation and consolation
The Bible is a record of what God
has done. God himself is the author
of the original text and He inspired
human writer's to set it down for our
instruction.
The Bible then is not a human en-
desvor, it is Gods message TO man.
kind and with il all the most faseinat.
ing book in existence. II follows then
that all Of US should not only know
what the Bible teaches, we should
read the Bible itself.
This Sunday we begin Catholic
Bible Week. The theme of this obser-
vance can be summed up this way:
The Holy Bible should be owned and
read by every Catholic family, for it
is Gods own work, the Book of Books,
the best Best Seller. - G.A.F.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Home With 100 Gates

Born Catholics can never really APP
preciate the experience of those who
began life with no knowledge of the
Church Or to whom Catholicism was
only a term, but who found the Faith
later on.
What is it that makes a convert?
Some say it is a desire for security, or
attraction for ritual, or the influence
of others. But we might as well ask:
What makes people fall in love? Just
as men and. o Ell fall in love in
many ways, so they come to the
Church through every conceivable
means.
Some find the Faith through read.
ing. others through travel. The eynie,
the sentimentalist, the imprudent man.
the wise one, the dovbter, the one who
too easily accepts authority - each
enter in his own way. Some become
Catholic out Of admiration for the
great, others out Of a sense Of lone
illness; still others who seek the soIaee
Of a protector from the evils Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

les exercised the power
Christ had given them TO bind
and loose. To commemorate
the Resurrection of Christ
and perhaps for various 9TH
er incidental reasons they
changed the Lords Day to
Sunday. We have an indi-
cation of this coming change
in the Acts of the Apostles
GOD: Ion the first day of
the week. when we were as
sembled 10 break bread" 1t is
also implied in ST. Paul's let
tiers Galatians 4:9-10) Il Cor
inthians 1919 and in ST.
Johns Apocalypse tl:l0). St.
Ignatius refers TO ii in lot A.
d. and st. Justin in 1877 AID.
1t was changed by the liv-
ing Church, which was left
on earth by Christ (Matthew
28:16-20) to make decisions
based on His teachings to
meet the changing circumstan-
ces of the times until the end
of the world.
@. Are Rebseca or Clyde
saints names7 Where can !
find . book listing all the
saints and their feast days?
A. Neither Clyde nor Rebec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

world.
There are as many ways of find
ing Truth as there are individual per-
sonalities, but the Church welcomes
all because she is, in the words Of
Hilaire Belloc, the natural home of the
Human Spirit.
This does not mean, however, that
the spiritual traveller cannot use help
on his Journey, Often converts men,
ton that they would have studied our
religion earlier or attended Mass
sooner, if only they had been asked to
do so by Catholic relatives or friends.
AS we close the Chair Of Unity DC.
tsve, il is we'll to recall that csthoi.
ieism, is spread by Catholics 50 your
prayers and example and interest are
most important here.
The Church is truly the Home of
the Human Spirit who welcomes all
through her 100 gates. But who will
lead others to these gates, except those
of US who know what it is to live in
side?-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

ca is listed as such in the re-
vised Buffers Lives of the
S a hts. Rebecca, however,
would seem to be one of those
Old Testament names which
is acceptable for baptismal
names. Clyde would appear to
be a variation Of. Claudius
Olaude) or of Cloud. There
are a number of saints named
Claudius. the sixth century
bishop whose feast day is
June 9th being outstanding.
st. Cloud was the grandson of
Clovis and of st. Clotilde who
lived at the same time as a
priest and hermit. His feast
is September 7th. Rebecca, of
course, was the wife of the
patriarch Isaac and the moth
er of Esau and Jacob. Buffers
revised Lives of the Saints is
probably the best edition
available but is a bit expen-
sive Tin four volumes). There
are several one volume works
such as the recent one from
Hawthorne and the older
Benedictine Book of Saints.
q. What is . parents duty
toward his children in the
matter Of . will? Is there any
obligation TO give them equal
shares or should II be divided
according to need?
A. 1t would seem most
reasonable to base the provi-
sions Of a will upon the need
Of the various heirs. There is
no strict duty binding the
parent to give each an equal
share in some unusual situa-
ton where the children have
been partners and co-Workers
in some way in producing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

not willing to pay the price
that Russia paid for the
'mOonik." What was that
price? II was the blood, the
hunger, the agony of the
people, A joke going the
rounds of Prague has it that
the Russians will get a rocket
to the moon by 1860, one to
the planet Mars by 1870, and
every Russian will have shoes
by 1880.
The Russian announcement
at the time Of the launching of
the first sputnik said that fne
Spvtnik demonstrated how
the freed and conscious labor
Of the people of the new So
eislist society turns even the
most daring of mans dreams
into reality" Read THE slave
and sub.human labor Of the
people" and you have the
truth.
Russia, to use a phrase from
Chesterton. is a "nation in the
mines 1t was the threat of
death at the point Of the gun,
the crack of the whip over
wounded shoulders. the agon-
les of "the men with the brok-
en- heads and the blood run
ming into their eyes"-it was
all this that made the "moon-
tx" Are We ready to pay that
price, | don't think so.
We will get just as far in
the long run if we keep our
heads about us and trust in
the competence of American
science to do a better job
than the Russians. Over the
long pull. free men will al.
ways achieve more than a
scientific clique that is SUP
ported by the blood and priya-
tons of the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
The Yardstick
The Yardstick
Who Was To Blame
For The Newspaper Strike?
By Msgr. George c. Higgins

almost exclusively to blame
for the strike.
| am very much impressed
by Mr.. Cooks carefully re-
searched analysis of the news
paper strike. He seems to
know what he is talking about.
II is possible. of course,
that he has exaggerated the
case against the union, but IN
view OF the fact that he is
himself "a strong union man
who has walked a picket line"
he is not to be taken lightly
when he states very bluntly
in the additionally pro-labor
pages Of THE NATION that
this was a strike lit is impos-
sible to justify, called by a
union that, in all conscience,
it is impossible to support"
The newspaper strike was
an interesting commentary on
the current elsmor for federal
legislation TO protect rsnk.and
file union members against
ths alleged stupidity and or
tyranniesl malice of so-called
labor bosses" There may or
may not be . need for lesis-
lsfion of this type. but surely
the newspaper strike Is hard
ly . good srsument in favor
Of its enactment.
Many of those who favor
the enactment of legislation
designed to curb the power OF
union bosses" and thereby
protect the interests of the
rsnk-and-file seem to take it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

There is a difference
OF opinion among those
who have written on the
subject as TO who was
principally respo nsible
for the disastrous newspaper
strike in New York City-the
Newspaper and Mail De-
1iverers' Union or the Pub
fishers Association.
Father Benjamin Masse, S.
j., whose judgement on mat
tiers of this kind is always
very keen and very objective.
seems to suggest in a recent
report on the strike in Ameri-
ca that both sides to the con-
troversy may have been more
Or less equally at fault.
On the other hand, NC
eelumrisf Father John Sheer
In, c. 5. p, whose experience
In fhs field Of labor reIstions
Is much more limited than
thst ef Father Masss, seems
- think that the union was
more st fault Than the pub
fishers.
A third writer Fred J.
Cook, a crime reporter on
one of New York City's metro
politan dailies - goes Father
Sheerin one better in his
criticism Of the union. Mr.
Cook unqualifiedly says in a
feature article in the January
3 issue of THE NATION that
the union is thoroughly rae
ket-ridden and that it wal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

for granted that the typical
strike is cynically engineered
by a wilful minority of union
leaders against the better
judgment of rank-and-file.
This is an interesting the
DRY, but il isn't supported by
the facts as we know them in
the case Of the newspaper
strike in New York City.
On the contrary. the record
clearly shows that this strike
was recklessly authorized by
the majority Of the rank-and
file members of the Newspa-
per and Mail DELIVERIES I'm
ion against the better iudg-
ment of their elected repre-
sentatives and in open def
ance of the latter's leadership.
NO EASY SOLUTION
1t appears from MIR, Cooks
analysis of the events leading
up to the strike that the pres
ident of the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers' Union, Sam
uel Feldman. had lost effec-
tive control of the union. Mr..
Cook blames it all on a we'll
organized minority of crooks
and racketeers, who, ne says,
were able to rig the member
ship against Mr.. Feldman for
their own evil purposes.
That may well be the truth
Of the matter. N is also pos
sihle that Mr.. Feldman is not
an effective and responsible
leader in his own right. The
fact remains, however, that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

in the anti-F eldman CAUCUS,
il was the rank-and.file mem.
bers and not the elected lead
ers Of the union who author.
lied the strike.
This in itself doesn't neces-
sarily prove anything at all.
1t does seem to suggest, how
ever, that minorities de. I'M
ion officials are sometimes
more intelligent and more re-
liable than majorities lie. the
rank-and-file).
II also suggests that pre-.
venting disastrous strikes
may be . more difficult prob
lem than some people think.
In fact, it can be put down
as a fundamental axiom OF
labor relations that there
simply isn't any easy solution
to the problem of strikes and
that those who pretend there
is are either kidding thcmsel-
yes or attempting to kid the
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Sum and Substance:
What Did Reds
Paw For 'MoOnik'?
by Fir. John b. Sheerm, esp.

blame Congress and political
commentators will blame
Dulles and once again there
will be hysterical talk about
catching up with the Soviets.
What we need is patience,
and trust in our scientists. !
don't think we need TO catch
up with the Reds right away
and as a matter of fact, |
don't think we can. Because
we will not and cannot pay
the price the Russians paid
for the "moonik."
| realize that some calamity
hoWlers say we must catch
up Immediately, that it is
later than we think. They
claim that the new rocket con-
clusively shows that Krusch-
chev was not bluffing when he
told Senator Humphrey that
Soviet missiles could reach
targets more than 5000 miles
distant from their launching
sites. The implication is OBJ
vious. We had better get out
of Berlin and quick or else
there will be a shower of in
tercontinental missiles drop
ing on the US, slaughtering
our people and incinerating
our cities. The Russians have
said several times lately that
if we start a new Berlin block
ade it will precipltate another
World War. Personally, | still
have trust in the lettering
power Of our Strategic Air
Command. The Russians might
try a sneak missile attack on
the US. But | very much
doubt it. They would find
their country devastated and
one hundred millions OF their
people killed.
| said before that We are