davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Steel output for week was esti-
mated at 100000 tons, produc.
ton record
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Basketball

Basketball
st. Louis. VS.. Minneapolis
Lakers, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7s 4:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
FRIENDLY REPLY
SENT BY SHEA

George F. Shea, chairman of
the Armory Board, said last
night he had received Calvin
Griffith's letter and replied to
it in friendly" tone, answer
ing paragraph by paragraph.
Shea sent his reply to the
bail park office and said he did
not know whether Griffith
would have had time to receive
it after it was forwarded.
II realize Mr.. Griffith has
many problems and l certainly
do not want to. cause him any
embarrassment at this time, =
Shea said. II think everybody
wants to see a new stadium,
and we must all work to-
gether."
Referring to the paragraph
in Griflth's letter which said
he Calvin was surprised to
learn of the disappointment
Shea expressed at Griffith not
being in attendance at the
February 2 meeting, Shea said
he replied III substance that
the disappointment was a con-
sensus of the Armory Board
and The architects.
Shea said architects from
Texas, Cleveland and New
York remained here from the
January 81 meeting with
George Marshall. president of
the Redskins, to February 2
for the appointment with
Griffith.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Bowie Crowd of 1854
Sees Nora Dores Win

another 312 lengths back to
Carmen Bertazon's Vir-Marie.
Nora Dares, second choice in
the betting to the favored Al
fred G. Vanderbilt entry of Sit
This Out and Home Port. paid
$3.50. $4.20 and $3.50. Time to
Sell returned $3.50 and $3.50,
and Vir-Marie $4.20 to show.
Although the crowd was
under last Saturdays record
opening-day turnout of l9.037.
it topped last weeks betting by
$43.957. Last week. when Bowie
had bright. sunny weather.
81 ,424,964 went through the ma
chimes. Yesterday the crowd
wagered S1,468.921.
The feature was a diSappoint-
ment to the chalk players. The
Vanderbilt erTtry was shipped
from Florida especially for this
race and went of at l3 to 10.
Sit. This Out won the Maryland
Futurity at Laurel last October,
Continued on Page C-6, Col. (
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CARRIER Makes Debut
In Gloves Thursday

two semifinal bouts in the
bantamweight class leading to
the finals at Uline Thursday,
February 26.
Ellis qualified for the semi
finals by winning a close. but
impressive victory over Ronnie
Feieran of the Olympic Club
in the preliminary trials. The
two other bantamweight semi
f1nalists are James Covington
of the Police Boys Club No. 2,
and Clarence Mcfarland of
the St. Joseph AC. runner up
to Mike Loucas last year.
Wolfe Meets Eaton
Thursday nights card should
bring out some sparkling. COM
petition; in both the subnovice
and open classes. The contest
ants, having. finished "a month
Of battling, are fast reaching
their peaks. .:".-...
:. High ON. the list of promising
= See GLOVES, Page c.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

On the same track and under
similar conditions that pre-.
vailed when her sire won the
Maryland Gold Cup in 1852
Nora Dares won the fifth run
ming of the $16.150 Miss Mary
land Stakes at Bowie yesterday
A crowd of 1854 attended de-
spite the rainy weather.
Prince Dare, who in 1852, rar
as ain entry with Anne's Love
had to withstand a foul claim
against his running mate by
Caesar Did before. the late
Waiter A. Edgar could claim
his prize. But there was nc
delay yesterday as the bay f1lly
deciSively whipped six 3-year.
old f1lly rivals at 5l2 furlongS
over a sloppy track. :
The winner covered the dis
tance in'l;072s, in beating MaH
Zipkin's Time to Sell by three
quarters of a length. 1t was
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY BURTON, HAWKINS
@ star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. IA
Frank Lane, Cleveland's tire
less trader, has offered Out
fielder Minnie Minoso, Pitcher
Mudcat Grant and Outfielder-
Shortstop Woody Held to the
Senators for Outf1elder Roy
Sievers and Pitcher Pedro
Ramos. but Cal Griffith has
Stunned the proposition.
The Boston Red Sox have
tried to pry Pitcher Camilo
Pascual from the Senators with
an offer of Outf1elder Marty
Keough, while the Chicago
White Sox would like to land
Outflelder Jim Lemon and
Pitcher. Russ Kemmerer. How
ever, the Senators president
hasn't been tempted in either
case. He would be If Outfielder
Gene Stephens were offered
instead of Keough.
Won't Trade Bell
IF Lane would toss in Gary
Bell instead >of Grant and
maybe throw in another player
perhaps we could work some
thing out" Griffith said. but
Frank says he won't trade Bell
He believes he's going to be
one Of the games top pitchers. y
Grant. Negro highlander,
compiled an 1874 record in the
Pacific Coast League in 1857.
Last year, as. freshman with
Evening star., 1959-02-15
.Hia|eah Turf
Stakes Taken
By: Tudor Era

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA (AP)
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era led nearly all the way to-
day in. winning the $99,15C
Hialeah Turf Cup by 81
lengths over Hasty House
Farms Ekaba. A crowd oi
26,527 saw the race.
Mahan, Stablemate of Ekaba
finished third and Brae Burn
Farms General Arthur was
fourth in the field of Is grass
runners.
|. Time for the mile-and-a-
half race was 2:2945, two Sec
onds slower than the track
record set by Tartan Stables
Meeting in last years Turf
Cup.
Anderson on Winner
Tudor Era, carrying ia
pounds and ridden by Pete
Anderson, was post-time fa-
vorite and paid $6.70, 81 and
$3.50.
Ekaba, ridden by Kenny
Church, and Mahan, with
Sammy Boulmetis up, paid
$4.10. and $3.50, The winner
and the two HaSty House
horses each carried ia pounds
General Arthur, winner OF
the Bougainvillea Turf Handi-
cap two weeks ago.. shared top
weight of 1913 pounds with An
Selmo A.. Dorato's Petare. Gen.
eral Arthur finished strongly
to take fourth money but could
not overtake the leaders. The
Venezuela-owned Petare faded
and wound up last.
Greentree Stables Pop Corn
was first out of the gate with
Adele L. Rand's Waterford II
and Petare in close pursuit
Tudor Era, who was diSquali-
fed in the Washington. D. c..
International last November
and set back to second place
behind the Australian Sailors
Guide, lost no time in getting
to the front, just as. he did al
Laurel. Anderson sent the Eng
h-bred up. quickly from his
No. 10 post position, and by the
time they made the far turn
the first. time, the 6-year-olo
son of Owen Tudor was in
front.
At the end of the first quar-
ter-mile it was Tudor Era by
See HIALEAH, Page &C
Evening star., 1959-02-15
OWNER REGRETS
1T WAS HE WHO
NAMED ACE FILLY

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb.
IA (AP).-Bug Brush, the
filly who scored a record
breaking upset victory. in
today's $58;l00 San An
tonic Handicap, got her
name from a brush that
grows in Scotland.
Il named her. I regret
to say" said c. v. Whitney
as he received congratula-
tions after the race.
Whitney bought the
daughter of Nasrullah for
$4,000 from the sale of
the William Woodward
estate. .
Il had never had a
streak of NaSrullah blood
in all my breeding. and this
one looked ideal for me-"
Bug Brush, he added
jokingly, lis just ugly
enough to be a typical
Nasrullah."
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Senators Reject:
Tribes Offer for
Sievers, .Romos

the Indians. he won 10. lost II
and had, a 3.3l earned.run
average. Half of his victories
were against the Senators, who
haven't beaten him.
Bell, also a righthander, had
a 1910 record as a rookie last
year. He had a 81 mark
against Washington. including
a 'two-hitter and a three-hitter.
He impressed Griffith more
than Grant. Lane apparently
got the same impression.
Lane previously offered
Pitcher Cal McLish, Held, a
choice Of InfielderS Billy Hun
ter or Billy Harrell. and Jim
Striker. a lefthanded pitcher
who won 18 games in the
Southern Association last sea-
son. for Ramos.
Yanks Not Tempting
Were willing to trade. but
we haven't been. offered the
right DEAL" Griffith said. The
Yankees aren't making it in
teresting IN our talks with
them. l think things will be
stirring bit more after the
other teams look over what they
have in training"
Griffith is not reluctant to
take the colorful Minoso in a
deal despite his age. nsled at
35 in the record book.
Hes probably 40 years old, "
Cal said. "but I'll admit he
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Griffith Pledges A|IAid
ToGet New Stadium

have been in on stadium dis
cussions, and who were fully
prepared to represent me, to
attend in my place.
From the accounts Of the
meeting. 1 was very surprised
to hear of the. disappointment
you expressed in my not being
personally in attendance at the
meeting. and that you had ex-
pected me to present proposal.
Il, personally, am very much
in favor of a new municipal
stadium in Washington, and
will do everything in my power
to render this project any pos
sible assistance. AS president
of the Washington Baseball
Club. my responsibility is to
keep the club a solvent and
progressive organization. and
any commitment l make on
behalf Of the club must be with
that objective in mind.
He Has Problems
ANY consideration by the
Armory Board and associated
committees of the problems /
am faced with regarding the
stadium will be greatly appre-
ciated and will eliminate any
further misunderstanding.
1T is my understanding that
your committee has gathered
a great deal of information.
Sucn as the details of all other
municipal stadium leases with
all of the other major league
baseball clubs, and have worked
up brochures and budget esti-
mates to use in drawing up
what would be considered a
standard lease proposal. At
such time as this detailed lease
proposal is submitted to the
Washington Baseball Club, our
board of directors will be happy
to study and consider this pro-
posal very thoroughly. ."-HAW-
KTNS
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star star Writer

+ With Gary CARRIER. former
National Collegiate Athletic
Association hant a m W e ig h
champion, making his debut,
the 1859 edition of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament en-
ters the semif1nal round Thurs
day night at Uline Arena.
Twenty-Five se1nifinal bouts
are on the program. which
starts at $50 o'clock.
CARRIER, former star boxer at
the University of Maryland,
will be making his first start
in the Gloves. His last touina-
ment in 1854 at Penn State,
where he won the bantam title
for Maryland. as
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY a Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 14.-In
a conciliatory letter to George
F. Shea. chairman of the
District Of Columbia Arm0ry
Board, president Cal Griffith OF
the Senators recently wrote:
II, personally. am very much
in favor of a new municipal
stadium in Washington and will
do everything in my power to
render this project any possible
assistance"
Griffith was disturbed by mis-
understandings, which arose
over his failure to attend a
meeting with the Armory Board
February 2, and. he cleared the
air a bit with his letter to Shea
II have read newspaper re-
ports regarding the stadium
meeting you held on February
@" Griffith wrote, "and I am
very. disturbed by the apparent
misunderstanding which have
arisen.
Called on Aides
when I was invited to at
tend the February 2 meeting
! it was my understanding that
the meeting was called tC
further discuss design criteris
after suggested improvements
had been taken into account
The letter confirming this
which was sent to me under
date of January 10, 1859, by
Mr.. H. r. Keith, Armory Board
secretary. did not advise me Of
anything further.
II was planning on attending
the February 2 meeting unit,
an urgent matter which re-
quired my immediate. attention
arose. called on. Joe Haynes
and William Robertson, who
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CARRIER Faces Ellis

=
CARRIER, now employed as a
counselor with the Recreation
Department, will meet well.
conditioned Clarence Ellis Of
the St. Joseph CLUB in one of
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Finy Beats Hi||sda|e> Sets Mark;
Thomas Goes 7 f. De|any Wins
World Time
Cut rs by
Bug Brush

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. IA
(AP) Bug Brush, C. v. Whit
ney's phenomenal f1lly, not
only scored a shocking upset
victory over Hillsdale at Santa
Anita Park today, but also set
a new world record of l:462s
for a mile and one-eighth in
winning the $58,100 San An
tonic Handicap.
Outfighting c. w. Smiths
Indiana-bred Hillsdale in a
stirring duel down the home
stretch, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Nasrullah- Bonnie Beryl
pulled away in the last 10 yards
and won by about a length.
Terrang got third place in a
photo finish with Seaneen.
The time for the mile and a
furlong, run before a bowling
crowd of about 49,500, clipped
two-fifthS of a second of the
world record of 1:464s, first
set in 1850 by the Irish-bred
Moor at Golden Gate Fields in
California. Later the mark was
equalled by Alidon, Swaps and
Round Table ON California
tracks, and by Calumet's Gen.
eral Duke in the 1857 Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park.
Fourth Straight Victory
The Whitney filly, whose
chief accomplishment last year
was a triumph in the, Kentucky
Oaks, made the San Antonio
=. her fourth straight triumph at
| the Santa Anita meeting. No
other filly or, mare has ever
done this. q. Bug Brush was
second choice to the favored
Hillsdale and picked up the
winners share of $4,000.
| Hillsdale was cunning for his
fifth straight stakes triumph
here. and his seventh in a row
stretching back to last fall.
The race was a three-or-four-
horse affair during the early
stages, before it settled down
to a real struggle between the
colt and the filly.
Bug Brush paid $3.50, $3.50
and $4.40; Hillsdale, $500 and
$3.50, and Terrang, Sc.
A. Valenzuela on Winner
Hillsdale, carrying 100 pounds
to 1l3 for Bug Brush, was given
a rousing ride by his regular
jockey, long = legged Tommy
Barrow: But the two were out
fought by the combination Of
Bug Brush and her rider. Angel
Valenzuela. After the race, it
was learned that Valenzuela
lost his whip in the stretch
when the going was toughest.
The weather was alternately
bright and cloudy but the track
was fast for this 21St running
of the San Antonio.
The top horses in. the San
Antonio frequently have figured
prominently in the ensuing
Santa Anita Handicap. But
only four San Antonio VIM IS,
Round Table last year; Argen-
tina's Talon in 1898; tne gieAt
Seabiscuit in 1910, and Rose
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-6
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TerpSDrubbed
By Wo|fpack
In Dull Game

RALEIGH, Feb. IA '(AP).-
Sixth-ranked North Carolina
State chalked up. its seventh
straight victory today, turning
back Maryland. 53-37, in a
somewhat dull Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball. contest
The game was televised region
ally.
The Wolfpack grabbed an
3-6 lead after eight minutes.
Hoyos Bow to lofoyette;. CIV Nippet
By Furnoh. Poee c..
led the rest of the way and
broke the ragged contest wide
open with 10 minutes left. The
halftime score was 28-19.
The defending ACC .cham-
pion Terps. who now have lost
five in a row, scored. on only
IA of SO attempts from the
floor for a dismal 26 per cent
North Carolina State, on the
other hand. bit on % out OF
SO for "a per cent.
A. crowd of 5000, watching
the comedy of errors in Reyn-
oldS Coliseum, saw N. c. State s
big John Richter garner 13
points to run. his three-year
total over the 1000 mark tc
l,0O5.
Senior George Stepanovich
was a higher scorer for the
winners with 20.
Maryland'S lie der was
Charles Mcneil, who tailed II
points-all in the first half
The Wolfpack. second tt
North Carolina in the confer.
.ence standings, ran its ACC
record to IL victories against
only one defeat. overall N. C
State has won l8 out of 20.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Ron Edges
Murphy in:
Close $50
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Don Bragg set a meet
record with is feet AZ
inches in the pole vault and
Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team beat Holy Cross in the
2-mile relay in 7:43.3 in the
New York AC Games.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

!. NEW YORK. Feb. IA (AP).-
John Thomas. amazing IT.
year-old from Boston Univer-
sity. high-jumped 7 feet for
the second time in two weeks
and Ron Delany got the scare
Of his life when he won the
half-mile by inches in l:52.2I
in the New York Athletic Club
Games tonight.
Young Thomas, who became
the first Jumper in history to
make 7 feet in the Millrose
Games January 81, cleared the
height on his second try. At
the time. he was the only COM
petitor left and all eyes were
on him.
On his first attempt, he |
didn't come closer, and it ap-
peared that this wasn't his.
night. !
But over he sailed just as.
smooth as could be on the
second try. The bar jiggled a
little and he watched it as he
lay on his back holding his
breath.
Officials Measure Bar
No sooner did Thomas 90!
over the 7-foot mark than a
horde of AAU officials de
scended on the crossbar to
measure it. =.
When he made his first Z.
footer; they forgot to remeas-
ure it, as required by the. rules,
and AAU chief Dan Ferris said
earlier in the week that there
was a chance that the mark
would not be recognized.
/. Later the bar was raised to-.
7 feet IA inches, and Thomas
missed on three tries. On the
second. however. his entire
body was over and he barely
touched the cross bar.
Late Lunge Wins
Delany finished inches ahead
Of Tom. Murphy of the. host
club in the $50.
Stride for stride in the last
lap. Murphy kept pace with the
struggling Delany.
For a few seconds; it appeared
that the two would finish in a
dead heat.
But perhaps 10 yards from
the finish Delany, ina SUPER
human effort, lunged ahead of
Murphy while the crowd Of
about 10000 in Madison Square
Garden. went wild. |
JostIes With Sowell =.
If ever Delany came close to
getting beaten indoors. this was
it.
First he had to pass Arnie
Sowell Of the Army, the world :
record holder for the $50. two
laps from the end. The. ex-
Pitt ace fought him of and
they INDUCED in a little joStling
while Murphy was making time.
Delany was forced to circle
around ON the outside and then
take off after Murphy. who had
whipped ahead of the field
after a lap and stayed there
until caught by Delany Just
before the finish.
Sowell took third place, five
yards back, with fourth going
to Mike Rawson of England.
Coleman Wins Mile
In the absence of Delany in
the mile, Phil Coleman of
Chicago. who usually sets Ron's
pace, won in a respectable
4:08.6. beating Hungary's
Laszlo Tabori by a yard. Cole
man hung back in the crowd
until. with four laps. to go he
whipped to the front and
fought of Tabori at the end.
Jim Grelle of the University
See TRACK, Page CO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

of its annual report.
The report asserted that
there is need for immediate
and substantial improvements"
In the industry which can be
accomplished by a return to
the responsibility, principle
and letter Of the production
and advertising codes"
The committee warned that,
If the Improvement it sees
as necessary does not come
about, additional state or
Federal controls would ap-
pear inevitable"
Among the chief offenders
in questionable subject mat
ter for plots, said the report,
are foreign films, "many of
which are never submitted to
the Motion Picture Production
Code"
II said numerous proposals
for tighter censorship indicate
the extent to which the public
is reacting to offensive themes
and advertising.
The committee also said
that while protests have
mounted on such matters,
"the industry has continued
to produce other pictures of
great social. educational and
entertainment value"
In the meantime, Variety,
4 weekly show business pub
LEGATION published in New
York, reported april 15) a
quotation from an article in
the Screen Producers Guild
Journal by Godfrey Shurlock,
administrator Of Hollywood's
code office which reviews
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Delaware
Students Receive
First Communion

- On Sunday
May 10, thirty-two second
grade pupils of Delaware
Saint Mary's will make their
First Holy Communion at the
8 o'clock Mass.
Those receiving Communion
for the first time include:
Kathy Nelson, Kathy Reed,
Deborah Ford, Bryan Timby
Danny Parker, Tommy Nell
son, Margaret Jumper, Mich
alene Ward, John Bills, Bren-
da Ingle, Ann Besanceny,
Sarah Dawson, Charles Kelly,
Barbara Bianchi, and Billy
Ward.
Also, Rebecca Kochert,
Tommy Premises, Thomas
Galluzzo, Stephen Walker, Ed
die O'Connell, Patrick Nc
Namara, Freddy Furlong,
Bobby Held, James Russell,
Randy Thompson, Gregory
Amato, Kathy Wolf, Ricky
Longstreth, Barbara Buck
hahn, Nancy Wherle, Kelvin
Grigsby, and Shelly Sherman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
BUYERS ( GUIDE
INFORMATION
EXPERT A T REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street

WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CO.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
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in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone Fla. 2-2701 Newark
Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark. 0. Fla. 6-6011
RALPH Z. TURNER
Real Estate Broker -
Auctioneer Newark
Phone FA. 1924 : ia. 1881
WHITE SEWING CENTER
Sales, Service 4 Alterations
Il Arcade - Fla. 6-4721
We like friends. That is the
reason we would like to have
you try our eggs. We produce
our own and deliver to your
door. Phone RI. 5-3155, Nire
M. Stephens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
INFORMATION

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
500 Hear TRADE Against
Church BY POAU Speaker

were none asking for docu-
mentation of any of DR.. Lau-
rims charges.
Nobody asked him why he
criticized the Catholic Church
for seeking converts while at
the same time he defended
religious liberty.
No one asked him If the
Baptists, repvted 10 have the
largest birth rate Of any reli-
gious group in the U.S., were
trying to "oufnvmber the rest
Of U.s."
No one seemed interested
to inquire where he learned
of the Church's policy" of
seeking a Vatican ambassador
and of seeking the destruc-
ton of the principle of separa-
ton of church and state" If
anyone knew these charges
had been thoroughly discre-
dited after Paul Blanshard
had given them wide currency
a decade ago, he didn't bring
it up at the meeting.
The only one Of the 500 who
raised any question Of diss.
greement was myself. Dr..
Laurin didn't appreciate II.
AS / left the auditorium,
the elderly woman smiled at
me and asked where she could
get a copy of the paper carry
ing it. Everyone else was busy
picking up free literature"
on such topics as "The Rising
Tempo of Rome's Demands"
IF the us. Becomes 81 per
cent Catholic" SHOULD Paro-
chial Schools Be Given Fed
eral Aid?" and so on.
One POAU pamphlet asked,
whats the Biggest Issue?"
Then it suggested three issues:
indignation, labor controls,
and communism. But the is
sue that "tops them ALL" it
was indicated, is SHOULD we
give public funds to the Ro-
man Catholic church,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

ROME - (NC) - A pris-
oner walked from Regina
Coeli Jail here last week
carrying under his arm his
most cherished possession, an
autographed photograph of
His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
He was Vittorio Cocozza,
As, the man who was chosen
because of his outstanding
good conduct to recite the
Prisoners Prayer last Decem-
Der rs when the Pope visited
the prison. He had been re-
prieved three years before
his term expired.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
African Press
Center Dedicated

GWELO, Southern Rhodes
Ia - (NC) - Bishop Alloy
sius Haene of Gwelo, in dedi-
eating a new Catholic Press
Center here, noted the i'm
portance of the press for mis-
sion work in this country of
100000 inhabitants with
only 1897 Catholics.
The center is stated by
two Missioners of the Society
of Bethlehem and five Sis
tiers of the Congregation of
st. Peter Canisius. 1t pub
fishes a weekly, Catholic
News, as well as catechisms
and pamphlets.