davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AIubumu Named
Co-Defendunt in
Voting Right Case

The Federal Government has
named the State Of Alabama
as a defendant in the Macon
County (Ala.) voting rights
case. The move is designed to
counteract possible effects Of
the resignation Of the voting
registrars who also are named
as defendants.
Joseph NJ. F. Ryan, assistant
chief Of the Justice Depart
ment's Civil Rights Division,
said the State was brought into
the case to shore up the Gov
ernment's position in the event
the court rules the individual
registrars cannot be sued since
they no longer hold Office.
The Government Is seeking
to enjoin Macon County au-
thorities from continuing al
legged discrimination against
Negroes wishing to register to
vote. The original suit named
the Macon Board Of Registrars
and two individuals, Grady
Rogers and E. p. Livingston.
The latter since have resigned
and the posts have been left
vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Tomorrow
institute o. Radio EnEineers---8:30
I'm. dinner At O'Donnell's restaurant,
pm. meeting ct the PEPCO Audi.
Lorlum. Program sponsored BY the
Professional Group on Military Eiec-
tronics: Muscles to Missiles" j. Lewis
s Fowe,; o. ne stan OF the Assistant
Tuesday
l., american institute Of Mining Metal
lungical and Petroleum EnglneeTs-
$50 pm. dinner meeting at the John
Wesley Powell Auditorium. 2l7O Flor
loa avenue, n W. The Federal Gov
ernment,s Responsibility in Connec-
in Coal Mines" James WestfeId' AZ
sistant Director for Health Safety,
Bureau Of Mines. Department Of De-
American Society Of safety Ensi.
Ct the Naval Gun Factory Oficers
Safety" Donald q. Vaughan, National
president. American Society Of Safety
Co, Hartford, Conn. M. vsuShsn u, viiI
be assisted By William c. Lauritzen, o.
Botanical Society Of WashIn ston---
sopp. Pm . meeting in the John Wesley
NV Civilization Research - Kew d
New Wealth for and From Aerieui-
ture." pr. Mason DuPre. AericIitural
research Service. DEPARTMENT Of AZ
rieulture. Also. brief notes and book
reviews. Visitors viii be welcome
American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers--S pm, meeting ct the Wash.
ineton Post Building, 1915 L st. NV.
Max Novinsky. National Society 81
Professional Engineers. will speak on
"Effectiveness Of the Professional En-
cheering Registration Laws and
Progress Of the Professional Status Of
WASHINGTON Sanitation Conferences
--f2:15 luncheon meeting at the Nap
oil restaurant, Dip Sheridan st. NV
water Requirements for Population
hGrowth." Irving Fox, director. Water
Resources Program Resources for the
Future.
Wednesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers (Pro.
fessional Group on Vehicular commu-
nicationsD--12 noon luncheon meet
ing at the Jefferson Hotel, Inter.
ference--The Ounce OF Prevention
A. G. oiesselman Of the Genera
Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The star
In these days Of easy travel
and teeming populations. it Il
easy to lose track Of people.
Sometimes this happens To
married couples who have sep
arated-to the extent that they
may 60 along for months. OF
even years, and never know
where the other spouse is.
Something Of the sort hap
pened recently in Island Park,
N. Y. when q man was hauled
into court on charges Of nom
support Of his estranged wife
whom he had not seen for
quite q while. During the
course Of the proceedings. the
man told an astonished Judge
that he was now living with
his second wife"
y "She's . Nice Girl"
"You see,' he told the court
In reference to his first wife,
1T figured she had gotten q
divorce. So ! married this
girl, Louise. a couple Of weeks
ago. She's very nice. your
honor"
The upshot Of this was that
the man found himself sud-
denly charged with bigamy as
well as non-support. The moral
is that you should never as
sumo your estranged spouse
has divorced you.
3 The law generally requires
that q spouse about to be di-
vorced be notified of this fact
and given an opportunity to
be heard. But efforts to locate
the spouse do not always sue
coed. Nevertheless, this is no
reason for q man or woman to
re-marry on the assumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Law m THE NEWS
Lost Spouse Moy Be
Still Married to You

that he or she has been d.
vorced. There are ways OF
finding out.
Things would be q lot sim
pier in many respects II a man
or woman could get q divorce
the way the Moslems do. All
that is required is for the hus-
band to tell the wife to get out
Of his house.
Moslem Style
In fact, just a few days ago
a Christian couple living in
Egypt took advantage of a Mos
lem court to obtain q divorce
in this fashion. Canal Saleeb.
according to the press, pointed
"a finger at his wife and
announced II divorce thee"
The court let him walk away
q single man.
The Cairo. newspaper AL
Akbar said this was the first
time q Moslem judge had per-
mitted use Of the Moslem
divorce code in q case where
husband and wife were Of q
different religion. But there
appears to be nothing in Egyp-
tian law to stop this sort Of
thing and. indeed. 1t was spec
ulated that the same possibility
may now be open to resident
aliens.
The significance of the in
stance rests with the likelihood
that Americans and others will
be increasingly tempted to take
advantage Of such easy divorces
as foreign courts become more
accessible. In spite Of the fact
that this does not necessarily
mean the foreign divorce win
be recognized at home. it may
add considerably to the confu-
sion already surrounding our
divorce laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcement
must be In the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each iUeek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late pin not be
used separately unless there
is some special neiDs stonif-
canoe attached to thenr.J
DR.. Theodore Winship, pa
biologist at the Washington
Hospital Center, will conduct a
question-and-answer period fol-
lowing a short film on cancer
detection during the 8 pm.
meeting tomorrow Of the Amer
lean University Park Citizens
Association in the Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
Westmoreland circle, NV.
The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association will hear @. Yates
Cook, executive director Of the
Federal City Council during
their 4::30 pm. meeting tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel.
Barrow Lyons, a member of
the Capitol Hill Restoration So
ciety will speak on the effect
Of the proposed Eleventh street
freeway upon the Capitol Hill
area before the Stanton Park
Citizens Associations 8 pm.
meeting tomorrow in the Pea
body School, Fifth and C streets
NE.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. Sec
rotary of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, will speak
before tomorrow's 8 pm. meet
ing of the Manor Park Citizens
Association, Recreation Center
Field House. Third and Van
Buren, streets NV.
The meetings. which begin
at8p.m. unless otherwise listed,
are:
Monday
Citizens Associations Of .Takoma,
D. G.. Takoma School. Eighth and
Dshlia streets N.Y.,
Lasalle school Risss road and Madi-
MichiEsn Park Citizens Association
Bunker. Hill School, Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Northeast Public Library. Seventh
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Tuesday
Brentwood Citizens Association,
Paul Junior High School, Eighth and
Columbia Heights Citizens Asseeis.
roe street NV
CrestWood Citizens Association,
Grace Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and
Varnun streets NV.
Palisades Citizens Association, PAIL
sades Field House, sherrier street and
Edmonds place NV.
Southeast Council Of Citizens AssO-
Citations. Eastern Branch YMCA, 1911
Seventeenth street SIC.
Spring ValIey.WesIey Heights Citi.
zens Association. Wesley Heights Com.
munity Club, Forty-fifth and Macomi
streets NV.
Wednesday
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants oil
D.. C., 7:3O pm. National Savings a
Trust Building, Fifteenth street anc
New York avenue NV.
WashiHgtOn HiEhlands Citizens As.
ISOLATION. Patterson School. South
Capitol and Elmira streets S.W
North Miehisan Park Civic AssOeia'
ton, Michigan Park Christian Church
Taylor street and South Dakota avenue
NE
Thursday
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens ASSo.
I citation, Hine Junior Hgh School. Sew.
enth and streets Sc.
Northeast Council Of Citizens Asso.
Citations, 10th Police Precinct, Seven.
teenth street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Mount OIivet Heights Civic Associs
tion. Wheatley Elementary School
Montello avenue and Neal street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. DGit three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Renato v. salcedo. 30. Baltimore Md
and Monica Einstein, "a. 81 Cerrito
Robert L. ogburn. 81. 1897 Sd st. ne.
and Natella Stephens, 1884 Queer
Charlie ]. Mccarso, 40, and Rosa L
Terry. IS, both Of 905 r st, NV.
Herman Ginwright, 81. 10 Sth st. Sc
and Edna NJ. Jones, %. 1905 elf.
James uUn ii Il. no Bowie. 81. $40 Bates st
nv. and Marcy A. Brigham, Is
Charles ? Hogsrton' 10, Kensinst1ps
Cabin John. Md.
Wilbur NJ. Green, IS. and Sarah. NJ
Digs. 40. both OF 1859 Edison
Dominic P. catella. 4s. 1896 18th st
NV. and Coneetta A. oalltlli. 70
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lloyd n. corder,. 4s. 800 Parklanc
St Sc. and Roland " Mcclure. AZ
343 Raleigh st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this Ueek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF Engt-
neertn0 and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
GovernorAsks Rehirino
Of Strikers at Wilson

ST. PAUL Mimi, Dec. 25 AP).-Rehiring of striking
employees appeared the principal question mark today
planned reopening Monday of the srkebound Wilson
meat-p packing plant at Albert Lea MINI.
Cox. Orvle Freeman said such by the
Evening star., 1959-12-25
New York Asks
Cab Tax Repeal

NEW YORK, Dec. 25 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner admits
that his l0-cents-a- ride taxicab
tax was a mistake, and he's 60
ing to do something about it.
Although city's hackers
howled, the tax became effec-
tive at the start of the fiscal
year last July l.
Mayor Wagner said yesterday
the tax has imposed hardships
on both the cab drivers and the
public. The levy had been ex-
pected to raise $50 million a
year.
The Mayor said legislation
will be introduced next year for
repeal of the tax effective June
80. He added that a substitute
revenue measure must be found.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

al QuCoIlOIl llldIk lOudy III IIlc
the strike-bound Wilson & Co.
Lea. MINI.
such an assurance by the COM
union men would be rehired
once a settlement is reached.
Mr.. Cooney answered that
the question was one for nego-
tiation now under way in Chi
cago on a walkout that involves
company plants other than that
in Minnesota.
The Governor had ordered
the shutdown as part of the
martial law he invoked at Al
bert Lea in the wake of WIG
lence which saw pickets stoning
cars of the non-union workers,
among other disorders.
Three Federal judges in Min
neapoliS held Wednesday that
closure of the plant under
martial law had not been
justified and ordered its re-
opening. Gov. Freeman said he
would comply with that order.
but he has not yet indicated
whether he would recall the
guardSmen from Albert Lea or
reduce their numbers when
work is resumed.
PrOvOcatiOn Charged
Ralph Helstein, Packinghouse
Workers Union chief, pledged
his support to the Governor in
seeking to forestall violence
when the plant reopens. But he
told a news conference that the
company earlier had engaged
in provocations calculated to
raise temperS and inspire ILL
considered actions"
Mr.. HelStein said that, while
he would go to Albert Lea Sun
day to urge union members to
avoid demonstrations Monday,
he could not control the indi-
vidual action of more than
1000 members"
Negotiations in the Wilson,
wide strike are due to resume
Monday in Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

pany would go far toward in
surfing peaceful resumption OF
operations.
National Guardsmen have
been patrolling the plant since
December IL, when violence
broke out after the company
hired about 500 nonunion en-
ployes to replace the more than
1000 members of the United
PackinghouSe Workers who
walked off their jobs November
3 in a work-scheduling dispute.
Asks Hiring Assurance
Gov. Freeman, in what he
termed a Yuletide appeal, asked
James Cooney, Wilson presi-
dent in Chicago, to insure that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Kingdom Of Christ and its
relation to this world, and
perhaps-one of his most ORR
ginal chapters-the role Of
the saints in modern life.
Early in the book, he quotes
from a modern French theolo-
gian: Independently of the
fact of Christianity there is
no history in the objective
sense, no direction in the un-
folding of events or of his
torical structures. Independ-
emily of Christian thought i.
there is no historical knowl.
edge which can be raised to
the level of a philosophy of
history or in which can be
found the meaning of his
tory"
Father Berrigan approves
this view, and goes on to re-
mark that Human freedom is
also graveiy misunderstood
outside the Hebraic-C Christian
tradition" Around these two
problems, then, the nature of
history and the true meaning
of freedom, much of the
books thought centers. 1t is
not easy reading, but it is the
product of an interesting new
intelligence setting things
down in writing, and it has
great relevance to the prob
lens of contemporary life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbuS Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section On Friday.
FOR CHILDREN
3 c o c, BoULE.
WARD, ESQUIRE, LINCOLN,
NATIONAL
AUTO, PARSONS, 18TH AVE.
AUTO, SOUTH AUTO, STATE
The Big Circus and God Is
My Partner.
NILES NORTH G
WEST BROAD, scIoTo {.
VAIN - Friday onIy-Tonka,
The Buccaneer.
oHIO-The Five Pennies.
FOR TEENS
CAMEO, CLINTON, EAST.
ERIN, York
and Sands of Two lima.
G~ARDEk-Friday Only
The Last BIitzkreis and Tokyo
After Dark.
HUDSON battle-ground
and o~vantriIl Raiders.
MANA Hole in the Head,
and Blonde BlaekmaiIer.
RIVERSIDE AUTo-shane
and Time Limit.
WEST FIFTH AUTo-Thun-
der in the Sun and Up Peri.
scope.
GRAND-Hound of the Bss~
kerviIles and Flood of Fear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

combined with a few other
recreational opportunities.
CIC on the other hand is
on organization technique for
Catholic action and the youth
aposfolate in the Dioceses Of
the country. The National
Council of Catholic Youth CO.
ordinafes youth departments
in fhe various dioceses and
establishes a parish based
program TO serve all youth
through . total program.
Actually the problem is be-
ing solved simply by bringing
about uniformity in program
and allowing the terms to re-
main as they are. It can be
CYO or CYC.
But the accent of NcWC's
program is definitely needed.
Now, there is talk among
group members not only of
sports but of other activities
which help with self develop.
menf. One Of the fourfoId
program titles is called cul.
tUral. Even though this area
of activity has not been as
completely developed as it
should be the idea has added
q new emphasis on our group
programs.
Columbus Dloc esan CYC
members will get to partici-
pate again this year in a
youth government day pro
gram which is an activity of
the cultural committee. This
was something that the pub
lie school Hi-Y members had
a corner on until CYC came
along.
The government day idea
IS a good one and gives the
participants a new expert
ence. This is just one exam
ple-there are many others
which can and will be devel-
oped through CYC.
by Father Richard Dodd,
Youth Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Monday,
FERIAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Sixteenth Sunday after
PentecoSt, no Gloria, no
Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Adrian, Creed, Pref
ace of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9
SAINT PETER cLAvER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Gorgonius, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
SAINT NICHOLAS OF
TOLENTINO
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II
FERIAL FRIDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Sixteenth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass Of Saint
Protus and Saint Hyacinth, no
Greed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
MOST HOLY NAME OF
MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
NetU Books
For Catholics
N

MuRcHLAND, BERNARD
G. God Speaks. Fides. $685..
An introduction to theology
translated from the French.
NEWPORT SISTER IS.
Their. Catholic Art Education;
The New Trends. Catholic
University of America Press.
$2.95. Paper. The proceed
ings Of the 1858 Art Work
shop.
OUR PARISH PRAYS AND
SINGS. UiturgicaI Press. 30
cents paper. An important
new pamphlet containing var
lance of the dialogue Mass,
hymns and chants to be used
by the congregation.
PicCARDA. The Veil OF
The Heart. (St. Anthony Guild
Press. $50. franciscan let
ters of a secular missionary
on the Missionaries of the
Kingship of Christ.
QuEFFELEc, HENRI. The
Kingdom Under the Sea. Pan
theon. $3.50. An adult novel
dealing with the Breton fish
ing trade.
RETlF, ANDRE. The Catho-
lie Spirit. Hawthorn. S2,95).
A volume in the 10th Century
Encyclopedia of Catholicism.
scHNITZLER, THEoDoR-
The Mass In Meditation. (B.
Herder. $3.50. Vol. y. A trans
1ation from the Gerrsan in.
tended primarily for seminar
ians and priests but of value
to all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Books of the Hour
Mew Spiritual Writers
Are Fresh, Original
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall. O.S.B.

Freshness and originality In
spiritual writing, without a
sacrifice of solidity and dig
nifty, is not a common pheno-
menon III our days, but one is
occasionally aware that there
are new voices being heard,
and this column calls atten-
ton to two of them.
Father Robert Gleason, 81,
is the author of Christ and
the Christian (Sheed and
Ward, $500; he had previous
ly demonstrated his ability to
infuSe new vitality into fami-
liar themes by The World TO
Come, a book on the last
things which was also a sum-
mary of the ways in which
God and mankind are relat-
ed The title of the present
work might well have intro
duced a very commonplace
book indeed, but this not the
case.
New Emphases
An Introductory chapter,
sold and New Ordinations"
points out some modern trends
and tendencies in ascetical
and spiritual thought; these
do not, of course, involve any
doctrinal changes, but new
emphaseS and methods of
presentation centering about
the old truths. So, for exam
pie, the dogma of the MySti-
cal Body is more emphasized
today than before the Doth
century began; the Resurrec-
ton is seen as having not
only apologize value, but as
"the final truth of salvation,
vibrant with optimism and
joy" a deeper meaning is be-
ing searched out in the my
stery of Pentecost, and the
role of the Holy Ghost in the
individual spiritual life is be-
ing emphasized.
Where once, Father Gleason
continues, treatments of grace
concentrated on actual graceS
as aids to the Christian in
fighting the battle of life, "to-
day we are interested in the
entire dogmatic synthesis of
sanctifying grace, the founda-
ton of the Christian life"
Again, the positive elements
of the Sacrament of Penace
are being stressed, rather
than its juriSdical aspects. The
role of the Christian in the
world, and the development
of a theology of the laity"
are still other new subjects
of writing and conversation
so with the meaning of his
tory and time, and the rela-
tionship of these to Christ
and the Church.
Finally, Father Gleason
feels that there has disap-
peared from contemporary
spiritual writing the emphasis
that was once placed on an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

and has gained a certain pres
tige. The term CYC being
comparatively new sounds
strange and is not readily ac-
cepted.
What really is the differ
ence? Probably it could be
said that the main difference
is in the approach or manner
of organization. The CYO is
an agency developed in many
of the big city areas mainly to
serve as a center program for
Catholic youngsters in urban
areas. The mainstay of pro-
gram was the athletic activity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
BY M !. MURRAY

almost Jansenistic moralizing;
We stress incorporation into
the Mystical Body of Christ,
and charity rightfully oc-
cupies that supreme place in
practice which it has always
held in speculative theology"
From this beginning, the
author goes on to consider
Christ the Center of the
Christians specific develop
ment in charity, humility, suf-
fering, hope, fear, work, and
growth toward God. This is
a good, solid, readable, orr
ginal piece of spiritual writ
ing.
Essays
Another young Jesuit pre-
viously known as a poet, Faith
er Daniel Berrigan, is the au-
thor of The Bride: Essays in
the Church Macmillan, $3.50.
There are Is Of these, and
they center mainly about one
OF the themes that Father
Gleason singles out as inter-
esting Catholics today: the
relation between faith and his
tory, and "the meaning of the
temporal for the Christian"
Starting with the unique
vocation Of Israel and its peo-
pie, Father Berrigan then
goes on to show some of the
differences that the coming
of Christ into the world has
produced between His era and
the preChristian one. Specifi-
cally, he is concerned to dis
cuSs the modern Christian
meaning of such things as
personality, the mystery of suf-
fering, the way in which the
Christian must fulfill his par
ticular task, the nature of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Catholic Youth Council
What's Difference
Between CYO, CYC?

CYC and the old CYO are having a battle in
many parts of the country. The battle is over the
the program. In many areas of the United States the
Catholic Youth Organization is an established program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
MATURE TEENS

HuNTS-The seapesoaf.
MILES AUTO THEATERS-
fovr-Safurday only--Tar1an's
Greatest Adventure and NY
Man Godfrey.
EAST SIDE AUTO Last
Train from Gun Hill and
Paris Holiday.
SOUTHERN - Friday On
ly-The Mummy and Curse
OF the Undead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Mass OrdO
LITURC
Of The
W E f. K
MAS oRDo-LITURCY OF Wk
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SIXTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST

Green veStments, Gloria
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Findlay Fooled by
Student Princes

Friday nights games were fine
for those who like comebacks
Heidelberg came from IL points
behind to defeat Findlay 66-65
then Muskingun broke a seven
point lead to disappoint Blufftor
70-67.
The only difference in the two
games was that Heidelberg
seemed completely whipped for
more than half the game, while
Muskingum was a dangerous
threat all the way.
Heidelberg cut the early Find
lay lead to 1924 before coach
Jim Houdeshell leavened his
lineup with some substitutes
They stopped the gift tactics
which the varsity had pursued
and set up Keller and Joe Han
auer for the shots which the
big boys had stopped hitting
This rally gave Findlay a 37-2s
halftime lead.
Heidelberg's coach Marvin
Frye began shaking up his troop:
like a brand new general but
nothing seemed to happen until
Findlay held a seemingly safe
60-43 lead with 10 minutes tc
play.