davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

q group OF coaches here.
But he emphasized that phys
teal education is not the most
important thing we must teach.
It must be evaluated in the light
Of available funds and facilities,
and in proportion to other stud
les"
The Jesuit educator, formerly
. coach, noted that athletics
could give a false sense of i'm.
portance, unless care was taken
by responsible school officials.
"~Overemphssis on winning,
the neglect for programs for
girls Is we'll a. for boys; OK.
esssivs pressure on coaches
-thsss extreme methods have
bssn known 10 destroy the
administrative system OF .
school, he ssid.
Father Reinert said the lack
Of trained personnel was one
major difficulty in the phys
ical education field. This, hi
said, is due to a lack of inter
est among young people in OBJ
tanning q physical education de
gree.
He said st. Louis Universit,
once offered a minor in physica
education, only to find such
light response that "it woult
have been ridiculous to offe,
Z major degree"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

half rally to capture a 1887 vic
tory over Licking Heights.
Newark's Tom Callahan, who
won scoring honors with Is
points, suffered two Clipped
bones in his left ankle.
St. Mary took over first place
in the Franklin County League,
displacing another Diocesan
team-Rossry-by blasting Uni
versity 69-40. julius Cowan led
the Fighting Rams to victory
with 20 points.
Rosary ran its unbeaten
string to IL by sending ancient
rival St. Charles to q $3.50 de-
feat.
The Crusaders employed an
all-court press and a fast break
in the second ard third quar-
tiers to take a commanding
lead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
WnttersOn Scores
Biggest Victory

Among the many thrills in athletics, the upset
seems to be the biggest. And last week Watterson
High Schools basketball team came through with the
biggest upset of the Diocesan cage season and the
biggest victory in the schools short athletic history.
The upset" was Wattersons stunning 4l-40
victory over mighty Newark Catholic, a team which
was sailing along with a 12-game victory string.
Victory over Newark Catholic, signalled a victor
ious celebration by Watterson's players and fans.
The surprise win vaulted the Eagles to a winning 6-5
mark and gave Watterson a taste OF things to come
The win was especially satisfying for Watterson
Coach Bob Irwin who has been working hard to build
representative teams at the E. Cooke Rd. school.
This big victory indicates that this phase of his
work is bearing fruit. Next phase will be winning
teams and then championship teams.
For Newark Catholic Coach Walt Reid, his play
ers and their fans, it was q bitter disappointment. II
was disappointing because a win streak is something
. team works hard to forge.
1t was all the more disappointing because New
ark Catholic was handicapped since its chief scorer
Clipped bones in his left ankle. Although ordered by
his doctor not to play, Callahan saw limited service
and scored four points.
However, to quote an old phrase, it's all part
of the game.
While there is joy in the camp of Wattersons
Eagles, there is hope in Newark Catholics camp.
The hope is that the defeat will serve as a lesson and
an incentive to 60 on to bigger athletic achievements.
On The SideIines 80.
The Catholic Youth Council this year has in
ct0llCu ic PIOSIdA Z
More youths are engaged in basketball and the
enthusiasm Of the pIayers-from grade school oil the
way to post high school AGES very high.
Distribution of scores, schedules and standings
has been very timely, an indication that the program
is running smoothly.
Jack Ryan, ST. Charles athletic director and
coach, didn't lose his humor although the Cardinal
basketball gym was flooded by the waters of Alum
creek last week.
Ryan. who pointed out his players may not have
uniforms for their game with Rosary, said, IF every
thing else fails, we can always paint some numbers
on the boys backs"
The biggest mystery of the football season has
been solved.
Author Of the mystery, former Army coseh Earl
"Red" BIaik, disclosed last week how the "ionely end"
knew what the rest Of the football team was qoino
TO do.
Position of the feet of the quarterback indicated
II the play would be by land or by air. Details we're
relayed by hand signals, similar to those used in
baseball-LvF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Railroad caution signs are
there for your protection. Obey
those safeguards to keep your
r~ight-of-way to happy driving.
Look-listen and live!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

The priest was moderator of
a panel discussion of Catholic
health and education teachers.
where the discussion took place.
Coaches present agreed thar
physical education prosrsms
on The whole represented ran
area Of weakness" In private
and public schools. Lack Of
finances and other factors
were held responsible.
The stimulus needed to i'm.
prove the lot Of physical edu.
cation, Father Reinert suggest.
ed, must come from the instruc.
tors themselves.
81 have never seen a profes.
sion which got recognition un.
less 1t really deserved It," he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Biggest TriumPh
Watterson Cagers Ambush
Newark Catholic Quintet

The biggest upset of the
Diocesan cage season was
pulled last Friday when
Wafterson's Eagles scratch
ed Newark Catholic from
the unbeaten ranks.
Watterson, which matched its
SIS record with the Green
Waves 1910 mark, toppled the
Newark team by a heart-stomp-
ing 41-4O score. The victory gave
Watterson a solid hold on third
place in the Central Catholic
League and prevented Newark
Catholic from racing away with
the title.
Confusion reigned at games
end when several hundred fans
flooded the floor because a foul
had been called on a Watterson
player - but after the game
ending buzzer had sounded.
Watterson took the lead early
in the second quarter and re-
NAMED ahead throughout the
game. The victory was the
schools biggest in its three-year
athletic history.
Newark Catholic was hamper
ed in its quest for its 18th vic.
tory in a row due to an ankle
injury to Tom Callahan, the
teams leading scorer and re.
bounder. Callahan, slowed by
the injury, scored only four
points.
Earlier in the week, Newark
Catholic had to stage a second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

loop mark, leads st. Charles
I(3-1) by a half game The Green
Wave can widen this lead by de-
Ifeating host Springfield Central
Catholic on Friday. st. Charles
has the league bye.
The other Gel game pits
Watterson against Holy Family
at st. Mary. Watterson is 80
in the league while Holy Fam
lily is seeking its first Gel vic
tory after four defeats.
The Diocesan cage schedule:
Friday
Newark Catholic at Spring
field Central Catholic.
Watterson at Holy Family.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at
Mansfield st. Peter.
Rosary at University.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
at Paint Valley.
Lancaster st. Mary hosts
Granville.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Waverly.
Dover st. Joseph at Malvern.
st. Charles hosts Greenfield.
Game to be PLAYED at
Aquinas due to flood.
Saturday
Marion Catholic at Redwood.
Delaware st. Mary hosts
lChuckery-Darby
New Lexington st. Aloysius
hosts Ames-Berne.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts
|Hopewell.
Dennison st. Mary hosts
Keene.
Rosary at Hamilton Township.
Tuesday
Holy Family at Rosary.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at
New Lexington st. Aloysius.
Somerset Holy Trinity at Ad-
amsville.
Lancaster st. Mary hosts New
Lexington Public.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Wheelersburg.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts
Philo.
st. Charles at Eastmoor.
Wednesday
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
Howard.
Newark Catholic hosts Lyn.
wood-Jacksontown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
BANKING SERVICE

Complete Banking Service
The Campbell National Bank
Phone II, LaRue, Ohio
Member Fed. Deposit Ins Corp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
In Diocesan Cage Vars.
Unbeaten Rosary Is All Alone

end by knocking down host
University on Friday and host
Hamilton Township Saturday.
Meanwhile, ST. Mary is inae.
rive.
Should Rosary win both games
the stage will be set for a top
notch game Feb. 6 when st.
Mary and Rosary collide for
the league leadership.
Watterson's surprising Cen.
trail Catholic League victory
over Newark Catholic has kept
that loop from being a runaway
for the Green Wave.
Newark Catholic, with a Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
DELAWARE . sv,Ds
RADIO 4 REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and ~
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-5771.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
'Bonnies' Get Laynsan
For Athletic Director

OCEAN CITY, N.Y.-NC-
The basketball coach at st. Bon
aventure University, Edward
Donovan, has been named the
schools new athletic director,
the University announced here.
The appointment of Mr.. Dono.
van, who succeeds Father Wal.
ter Fox, O.F-M., marks the first
6me in the franciscan institu'
ions 1O0-year history that 1
lay person has held the post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

When the high school
net : swishing ended last
weekend, Rosary's Crusad-
ers discovered that they
were the only Diocesan
cage team which mad not tasted
defeat.
Even so, Rosary doesn't hold
The lead in the Franklin County
League. st. Mary holds this po-
sition by virtue of a go loop
record. The Crusaders are so
in the league and a half game
behind the Fighting Rams.
Rosary can take undispvted
hold of fi1e top rung This week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
M A RIO N ' eyIpE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
C. Standings

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, 1959-01-30

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have bssn los
Ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
School Prexy Notes
Value of Sports
Jesuit Declares Physical Education
Is Essential In School Program

ST. LOUIS. NC) - Physical education is an es-
senual part OF an education program, Father Paul C..
Reinert 81, president of St. Louis university. told
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

sici6n de esta naturaleza desa
parecerian como por ensalmo to-
o0S los problemas que hoy sus-
cita ell tuncionamiento del asilo
d~ipiomatico. Y por contera, Sc
eliminaria ell tinte de arbitra-
riedad que implica ell derecho
recon0cido ahora al Estado de
calificar unilateralmente la de-
lincuencia del asilado. Asi po-
dIiamos salvar del despretigio
y de ia decadencia de esa no
BILE institution del asilo diplo-
matico que tanto enaltece al
esprit u humanitario de los pue-
bios de America. Los abuses
de que hoy nos quejamos justa
mente no serian va posibles con
una disposition como la que nos
permii;mos insinuar, Esta sofa
consideration y este solo servi-
clio prestado a la causa de la
paz y de la ammonia entire los
pueblos de nuestra America
b~aStarian para justificar la
creaciop de la Corte Panameri-
cana de Justicia international.
iCuanta gloria y cuanto honor
no recaerian sobre ell gobierno
de Colombia que tomara esta
fecunda iniciativa! Nosotros no
podemos todavia hacernos los
apostoles de grandes reformas
econoGlcas porque uuestra pro,
pia situaci6n y nuestras circuns-
tancias no nos 10 permiten.
Mas en- nuestra condicion reco-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

en- esta materia. De entonces
para AGA ell mundo de las ideas
Sc ha transformado y nuevos
principles juridicos han surgido
que seria precise tener en- mien-
ties. 81 hoy Sc aspirara a revi-
viz, aunque no fuera sino en- SUI
estructura general, Ell proyecto
de 1928, seria necesario intro
ducIrle modificaciones substan-
ciales y modslidades nuevas que
la evolucion de la ciencia y de
la tecnica juridica han hecho
lndlspensables.
A csc proyecto o a cualquiera
otro que ell gobierno de Colon
bia Il otro resolviera someter a
la Conferenciaa de Quito debe-
ria en- TODD case introducirsele
una disposition en- cuya virtud
la corte o ell tribunal proyecta
do tendria competencia obliga-
toria rara decidir en- una sola
instancia y sin a~pelacion posi-
BILE las divergencias que Sc
presenter para la interpreta
eion de las conyenciones sobre
asilo diplomatico. 81 los paises
intereSados no estan de acuerdo
sobre la calificacion de la de-
lincuencla del asilado o sobre la
urgencia del asilo o sobre la
obligation de otorgar ell Salvo-
conducto respective, la corte, a
solicitud de cualquiera de las
parties, pronunciaria un fallo de-
finitivo. Con una sencilla dispo-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
EsTREcHA :.
(Viene de Ia Pag1na Z,

Barranluilla a donde viaj6 ell
Presidente Lleras para encon-
trar a Betancourt que regresa-
ba de Mexico. entire las me
dIoaS importantes y reciprocal
mente provechosas" de que ha-
bla Lleras Camargo, los obser-
vadores colombianos citan en-
prime" lugar la Flota Granco
lombiana, fundada por los tres
paises que formaron la Gran
Colombia, pero de la cual Vene-
zuela Sc retro algun tempo DIES
pues.
Cuando estuvo desterrado por
la tirania de Gomez, Betan-
court reside en- Colombia, es-
pecialmente en- la ciudad de Ba
rranquilla, y desde entonces ha
contado con la amistad frater
nal del pueblo colombiano, que
siguio con viva simpatia e in
teres su lucha contra la tirania
de Perez Jimenez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

podrla quiza pensar desde aho-
ra en- la oportunidad de presen-
tai a la Conferencia de Quito,
va pr0xima a reunirSe, I'm pro
veto sobre creacion de una cor
te o tribunal panamericano de
justicia. IniciativaS de eSta en-
vergadura no pueden improvi,
sagse nj dejarse al azar de los
aconte I'm proyecto
de tai naturaleZa seria sin duda
alguna Ell mejor servicio que
nosotros podriamos prestarle a
Ia causa del panamericanismo.
Colombia ha sido a TODD 10 lar
go de su existeneia campe0n en-
tusiasta de la solucion pacifica
de las controversies internacio
males. Els necesario que manten-
gamos esa ilustre tradicion que
tanto ennoblece a nuestra his
toria.
En- la Sexta Conferencia Pan
americana (La Habana) 1928
Colombia presento un extenso y
bien elaborado proyecto sobre
creacion de una corte paname-
rieana de justicia International.
Dicho proyecto era quiza pre-
mature %entonces, pero Ell queda
como I'm testimonio patente del
eSpiritu que ha guiado STEM
pre- a la republica en- cuestiones
de politica International. Ell
proyecto de 1928 adolecia ma
turalmente de graves defectos,
hjjos de nuestra inexperienced
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
CORTE
(Continua en- la Paeina a.

(C0ntinua en- la Paglna A.
que ell contirente aguardaba de
noSotroS que, por diyersas cir
cunstancias, eramos los mas au-
torizados a la saxon para formu
larlo. En- csc momento, una
inlclativa colombian en- tai sen
lido hapria Sido acogida con
aplausos unanimes. Perdimos
sin embargo esa OCCASION propi-
cia que nos habria conquistado
prestige e Influenza decisiva
en- la direction de la politica del
nuevo mundo Ell error cometido
enton2es puede y debe reparar-
Sc.
No creemos ser indiscretos al
decir que ell gobierno nacional
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
coNDIcIoNEs
tVien' de Ia Pagina a


trabajador en- elias Sc encuen.
ira en- las mejores condolences
que Sc da a trabajadores y EN-
pieados en- toda la nacion".
Ell DR.. CarraSco graduado de Ia
Facultad de Medicina y Cirugia
de Honduras trabaio en- ell De
partamento Medico de la Tels
Railroad Company subsidiaria
de ia United Fruit Company.
En- la actuslidad es Jefe del
Centre Medico de la finca Qua
nacasta en- la costa norte del
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

nocida por todos de gran po-
tencial moral 81 tenemos dere-
cho a presentarle a America un
mensaje de juridicidad, de paz
y de justicia como ell que hemoS
dejado perentoriamente bosque
jado. Ese alto mensaje, de am
pliaS proyecciones continentales
no pu9de ser otro que un pro
veto de estatutos, tecnicamen-
tie eStructurados de la futura
corte panamericana de justicia
International.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

Wiene de la Pag1na q

mes. AL mismo tempo, Sc infor-
mara sobre ell progreso realiza-
do en- ell mejoramiento de tex.
tos escolares de Historic, conser-
vacion de monumentoS histori-
cos, aSi como la edicion y adj
miniStracion de las publicacio-
mes periodicas de la Comision.
Tambien Sc discutiran los ira
bajos de caracter centifico re-
lativo a MuseoS, Historic Eco
monica y Social, Antropologia
y Etno-historia, y situacion ac-
tual del Estudio de la Historic
de las Ideas en- America.
Tanto la Comision de Geogra-
fla como la de Historic, estan
compuestas por Representatives.
designados por los gobiernos de
los 81 Estados MiembroS del
SiStema Interamericano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Hartley Law to force reopening
of the plants prior TO an agree
ment.
Questioned about his remarks
on a television program yes
terday in which he said he
favored use of statutory pro-
cedures" to end the strike if
bargaining meetings fail, Mr..
Cooper said:
II did not say that I indorse
the Taft-Hartley Law in this
case"
I'm other words" a reporter
asked, you are not going
around the country screaming
that the Taft-Hartley Law
should be invoked?"
"That's exactly right" Mr..
Cooper said.
An unidentified industry
spokesman interjected, NO
body likes capital punishment,
but it is used in some cases"
Mr.. Cooper nodded agreement.
Under the Taft-H Hartley Law,
the President could declare the
strike an emergency, and order
resumption of steel operations
during an 80-day cooling-of
period.
Mr.. Cooper made his re-
marks before resuming talks
with Unietd Steelworkers' rep
resentatives. Wage issues, for
the time being, were laid aside.
Federal mediators took part in
the joint session.
Wage talks are scheduled to
start again Wednesday when
David j. Mcdonald, union
president, and Arthur j. Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

mathematics Of scillations in
non-linear systems. elemen-
tary physics. nuclear instru-
mentation, technical optics.
seminar in spectroscopy, prac-
teal electronics, transistor cir
cult design. logical design Of
digital computers. special top
les in signal and systems an
alysis, survey Of polymer SCI
ence and technology, ordnance
for supporting personnel. read
ing improvement, mechanical
drawing. clerical training for
National Bureau of Standards
employees, correspondence man
agement workshop, introduce
ton to mechanics, scientific
Russian (beginning), scientific
Russian II (advanced), and
preparation Of technical papers
and reports.
For further information en-
ployes should contact their de-
partments and agencies per-
sonnet officers. The csc has
sent a complete list of details
to all departments and agen-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with a few showers and
scattered thunderstorms to-
night; low around 70. Some
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row wisa a chance of after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia-Cloudy with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms tonight; low, $3.50 in
the west and TOTS in the east.
Variable cloudiness and SUM-
shine. quite warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered thun-
dershowers.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with scattered thunderstorms
low, TOTS in the east and 65-
70; in the west. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly southerly
winds of 10 miles per hour or
less tonight becoming south to
southwest at 1915 miles per
hour tomorrow. Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Visibility Clio
miles lowering locally to 8
miles In rain.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 1928
Temperatures will average
3-6 degrees above the Wash
ington normals of 80 and Sc.
Warmer tomorrow and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

berg, the unions general coun-
sci, rejoin the negotiations
after a two-week absence.
There was no indication of
progress toward settlement in
the near future.
Mr.. Cooper. executive vice
president of the United States
Steel Corp, discussed the strike
yesterday on New York For
um." a new weekly public af-
fairs program presented by
CHS over WCBS-TV in Coop
Grafton with the Association
of the Bar Of the City of New
York.
Mr.. Cooper opposed sugges-
tons for appointment of a pub
lie fact-f1nding board to help
settle the strike.
I'VE know the facts in the
situation" he said, and the
union knows the facts in the
situation. We don't need any
one else to tell us the facts
In the situation"
What is needed, Mr.. Cooper
said, is "a meeting of minds on
sound principles" between the
union and the steel companies.
II do not believe that the in
tervention of a So-called i'm
partial board would operate in
that direction" he added.
Mr.. Cooper was asked on the
program whether the Taft
Hartley Act should be invoked
to end the strike.
He replied:
In the event that we are not
able to resolve it (the strike)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Light. 8 hours; Colonial Beach. 65t
hours: Deale, 8 hours: Solomons Is
land. hours: Point Lookout. 9 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - $3.50 am. 7:51 pm.
Sun tomorrow $3.50 am. 7:49 pm.
Moon today 11:1Sp,m. 1925 pm.
Temperature Humidity Index
The overwhelmingly index for
the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity.
Ten per cent are uncomfortable
when the index reaches 20; half are
everyone at 20.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
Il 1 1m: s. s. g g