davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Catholic
League
Proposed
WORCECTER

WORCESTER, Mass,
(NC)-A suggestion that
II top flight basketball
teams of Catholic colleges
in the East form a league
of their own has been adj
vanced here.
It also was proposed that
If such a conference was
formed an annual Christmas
holiday tournament could be
staged for the benefit of the
annual Bishops Relief Fund
Appeal with six teams par
ticipating and with the site
of the tourney rotating
around the circuit"
THE SUGGESTION came
from Gus Cervini, former
Holy Cross football star, who
now is sports columnist for
the Catholic Free Press, news
paper of the Worcester do
ceSe.
Cervini proposed that the
league be formed by teams
of Holy Cross, Boston Col
lege, Providence, L Sale
(Philadelphia), St. Bonaven-
ture, st. Johns (Brooklyn),
st. Joseph's philadelphia,
Fordham, Manhattan, VILLAIN
ova, Canisius and Niagara.
He noted only st. Joseph's
and LaSalle presently are af-
filiated with a conference,
while the others are indepen-
dents. He proposed that each
school play II conference
games in a general 24-game
season, which still would al
low the teams to play tradi-
tional rivals outside the
league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

last week by Father Edward
J.O'Donnell, 81, university
president.
AT the same time, he de-
clared the university would
concentrate on a decade of
academic expansion" Several
weeks ago, the university UNI
yelled plans for a 10-year
building program costing $50
million.
THE BIG UNIVERSITY be-
gan football in 1892 and has
played a major intercollegiate
schedule since 1902. Big Ten
school Wisconsin was one of
its annual opponents.
Marquette enjoyed its best
years in the 1905 when its
football teams were national
powers. A decline set in and
the school never was able to
reach the top football heights
again. Last season, the team
had a sad So record,
Father O'Donnell said the
deficit from last seasons foot
ball program may reach $780,
600.
A REACTION SET in after
the school announced its
plans. An alumni-inspired
drive was launched in Mil
waukee for funds to cover last
seasons deficit. This drive
was combined with a storm
Of protests from alumni and
students who urged the school
to reconsider its proposed &C
ton.
Football Coach Lisle Black
burn whose column once ap-
peared in the Catholic Times,
called the schools action "a
tremendous mistake" The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
COshOctOn.

Continued from Page g.
The Irish, tied at 21-21 at half
time, pulled away and built a
seven-point third-quarter rally.
Fresno rallied but Sacred
Heart came through with the
win.
Dick McGuinness showed the
way for the Irish with 13
points.
MARION CATHOLIC lost
its Mid-Ohio Conference open
er, 62-49, to Redwood but
came back to score a 46-43
victory over Mt. Gilead.
MT. VERNON ST. VINCENT
suffered two defeats, drop
ping a 74-57 decision to Kill
buck and a 63-47 battle to
Mansfield st. Peter.
Phil Spencer zeroed in for
20 points in the Killbuck con-
test to pace st. Vincent while
Pete Mickey was high man
in the st. Peter game with 10
points.
PORTSMOUTH NoTRE
Dame divided a pair of games,
winning over Waverly, 65-55,
and losing to Northwest, 81
At.
The Titans rolled to a AZ
18 first half lead and coasted
to their win over Waverly
as Dave Stump connected for
Is and Bill Kessinger for Is
points.
Notre Dame rallied a little
but couldn't overcome a %
Is first half deficit in their
Southern Ohio Conference
meeting with Northwest.
Stump paced the losers with
y tx uniufg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
TIME TO GIVE -.
This Is 'Do-It-W eek
For "TB" Seal Drive

turn envelope has become mis-
laid during the holiday rush."
DIR Browning said, "just
place your contribution and
the coupon below in any en-
velope, and mail it to the Tu-
berculosis Society, Box 200,
Columbus IT,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
r WITH
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

While the Barons of The
College of Steubenville has
scored above 100 points only
eight times in the past five
years, it has averaged TOO
points in 104 games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

coach has one year remain.
ing on his contract and was
told he could stay on the
faculty for that time if he
wished.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
After 68 Years =.
King Football Dies
At Marquette Univ,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Football will reign
no more at Marquette, the largest Catholic university
In the United States.
intercollegiate football as we'll as track will be
dropped from the schools program it was announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Senior Division
st. Agatha 40, st. Andrew 80.
st. Christopher 43, st. Mary Mag
dalene No. 2 rs.
St. Francis So, St. Aloysius 40.
st. Gabriel A, St. Mary Magdalene
81.
Immaculate Conception 81, Holy
Name "a.
st. Thomas %, st. James II.
Christ the King 81, st. Catharfne
As.
Holy Rosary 81, Corpus Christi 10.
Young Adults
st. John Evangelist al, Holy Name
80.
Immaculate Conception 81, Cathe-
dral IS.
Immaculate Conception No. 2 81,
Cnrpus Christi 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
The Catholic Times
Friday. Dec. 16, 1860

Inc firms listed here de.
serve to be remembered waen
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
CYC BASKETBALL
SCORES a
Senior Division G.
za4k1 An CT ArHrnuy IN 3 -

3 st. Christopher VS.. st. Fran.
els.
4 st. Andrew VS.. st. AIoysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
MENU
YOUNG ADULTS

fOONS ADOLI
At Hartley
1:30 st. Augustine VS.. Holy Name.
2:30 - st. John Evangelist VS.. Inn
maculate Conception No. |.
$3.50 st. Catharine VS.. Corpus
Christi.
4:30 - st. John Baptist VS.. I'M
maculate No. 2.
SENIOR DIVISION
At Rosary
2 pm. - st. Philip VS.. Lancaster
st. Mary.
) - st. Plus VS.. Corpus Christi.
4 - Holy Rosary VS.. st. Catharine.
Ar Immaculate.
2 - Lady of Peace VS.. st. James.
: - st. Thomas VS.. Holy Name.
4 - Immaculate VS.. St. Gabriel.
At ST. Agatha
1-St. Agatha VS.. st. Mary Magda-
1ene No. 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Museum Snow Job Is Plane Headache

So you think you had troubles
moving around in the snow.
/ The Smithsonian in today's
early snow had to move a 31a-
ton airplane into, the Aircraft
Building of its National Air
Museum at Tenth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
1T was not Just a matter Of
dragging the plane through the
side door of the building. The
movers had to tilt the plane on
3 38-degree angle to get it
through the door.
The plane is a twin-engined
Navy Phantom, a fighter used
on carriers during World War
II. I'VE thought it would be
easy because the wings fold up"
said a spokesman at the Air
craft Building. But it didn't
work out that way"
Besides the actual moving of
the plane into the building, the
Air Force towed the plane
through the snowy streets early
this morning from the Smith
sonian's Silver Hill CMd.) stor-
age and restoration center. The
move had been planned for last
night, a spokesman said, and
Evening star., 1960-03-10

to melt the snow as fast as 1t
fell. -. -.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad crewsmen came to
the aid of a Bethesda house,
wife ata2:3O am. today, when
her expected baby arrived
three days before anticipated,
. The squadsnen were sum.
moned tosthe home Of 'Mr.sanc
Mrs. David M: Kiefer. 75ps
Nevis road.e after the couple
tried to niske it tola hcspita'
in tiieircar hat were ascnbef
by the snow.
Mr.. Kiefer, an associate ed.
itor for publications of the
American Chemical Society
said he half carried and hall
led" his wife back to the house
when the car stopped after
they had gone about 100 yards
He called a physician and the
rescue squad. The squadsmer
helped deliver the baby.
Mr.. Kiefer sal dhis wife and
daughter, who weighed in at
pounds 7 ounces later al
George Washington University
Hospital, both were doing
fine" The couple also has
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Maryland Roods Slick,
Upper Bay Covered

kept the upper Chesapeake Bay
covered with ice. 1t measured
6 to IL inches for an 11-mile
stretch south of the Chesa-
Ipeake & Delaware Canal and
q to 4 inches elsewhere.
Coast Guard vessels were
busy clearing shipping chan
nels. Three ships were freed
from ice between Baltimore and
the C&D Canal, two tugs with
tows were broken free of Toll
chester Beach. and a motor
tanker was aided of Turkey
Point in Cecil County.
Some ships were diverted
down the bay and out the Vir-
ginia Capes rather than have
them try the route through
the upper bay and the canal,
The canal itself was reported
open as icebreakers shuttled
back and forth. u
Evening star., 1960-03-10
By the Associated Press

The seasons worst snow
storm dumped 3 to 80 inches OF
snow in Virginia last night
isolating some towns and
blocking dozens of roads.
The heaviest fall reported
80 inches of new snow-came
down at Keokee in south
western Lee County. Other
areas of the southwest re-
ported 2 feet and more.
The coast, traditionally a
low-snow area, got about 8
inches. H
At 10 am. the State High
way Department said all pri-
mary roads east and north OF
Roanoke are open but that
chains are recommended. Tc
the west and southwest several
primary roads were blocked in
places. Secondary roa df
throughout the southwest wert
closed. -
Schools throughout the State
many of which had lost several
days Of classes during previous
SHOWS, closed again. Most de-
Ecided not to attempt a reopen.
ing until Monday.
Travellers THwere = stranded
where they were. Many hotels
reported all rooms taken al
workers were unable to make
| 1t to their homes.
Gov. Almond authorized the
National Guard to help State
Highway Department crews
who are exhausted after a week.
long battle against the snow
that fell. last Wednesday.
Buslines and airfields an,
nounced cancellations of man!
runs and flights. Richmond
Byrd field shut down. n
Despite the f1eavihess ofStht
snowfall, communications ap,
peared open everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
30 Inches of Snow Falls
In Southwest Virginio

At Abingdon, a fire roared
through two commercial build
ings early today.
Fire Chief Nelson Berry said
it might have been caused by
Ia roof caving in from the
weight of a 12-inch snowfall
and causing short circuits in
the electrical wiring. While the
flremen were fighting the
blaze, the roof of a tobacco
warehouse two blocks away
.caved in because of snow.
The first fire set off bullets
apparently stored in the Cash
wholesale grocery building,
startling firemen with a fusi-
|lade that lasted five minutes.
No one was hurt.
Earlier the snow caved in a
tobacco warehouse at Penning-
ton Gap in Lee County, but
there were no injuries.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

cancellation would have been
complicated. =
whats a little snow" scoffed
Air Force Master sergt. Eugene
W. Rupert of 3ol Roseld
court, Glassmanor, as he skiied
up to his Office at Boiling Air
Force Base this morning on
time.
The, snow outside was Spite
! full but it made the flower show
inside more eielightful, said
Walter S. Charron, general
manager of the Flower Show
ending today in the, D.. &C,
Armory. He said the snow, II
anything, put the people in the
mood for spring. He said at
tendance today was surprising
ly good.
Potomac Yards in AleXan-
dria, the major costal link be-
tween the North and South,
declared war on the snow at
6 O'Clock last night. Armed
with Shovels, broomS, rock salt
and kerosene heaters 40 men
battled the snow all night and
through the day to keep the
539 switches at the yard clear,
The kerosene heaters were at
tached to some OF the switches
Evening star., 1960-03-10
sy the Associated Press

The second crippling snow
storm of the week swept into
Maryland last night and
dumped a new blanket be-
tween 4 and 7 inches deep.
The lowest temperature was
9 above on Big Savage Noun
tain.
Road crews worked through
out the night and most main
highways we're open early. but
slippery. Nearly all secondary
roads remained snow covered.
Chains were recommended
on nearly all highways. State
police said driving was dam
gerous even with chains on
roads where today's snow fell
on ice and snow left from last
Thursdays 8-to-10 inch fall.
The continuing cold wave
Evening star., 1960-03-10
CHERRY BLOOMS
AIDED BY SNOW,
EXPERTS SAY

Horticulturists for Ma
tional Capital Parks said
today that the snow is
helping the Tidal Basin
cherry blossom trees by
providing much needed
moisture.
About a week of warm
weather before the Cherry
Blossom Festival scheduled
for April 5 to 10 will be
enough to produce a lux
uriant growth Of blossoms
for the celebration, said
Albert j. Barrett, the Park
Services chief horticul-
turist.
There would have been
an early bloom this year
If the comparatively mild
winter hadn't turned cold
last month. Mr.. Barrett
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Before it began to taper of
at midday, the storm dumped
staggering depths of snow
across sections of North Caro-
lima, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
More than 20 deaths attrib-
uted to the storm, including 7
in Illinois, 3 in Georgia, .
each in Tennessee. Missouri,
Nebraska and Kentucky, and
l each in Indiana, Iowa and
Idaho.
Summary by States
Here is a State-by State
summary of conditions:
Kentucky-While digging out
from one of its worst snow
storms which left two dead,
Kentucky awaited a othe r
sleet and snow assault forecast
for tonight. Roads still were
slick, but most major high
ways were passable. Many
mountain communities, how
lever, remained isolated, 3 The
state Of emergency, declared
by Gov. Bert Combs, has not
been lifted officially and Ma
tional Guardsrnen were avail
able to help residents dig out.
Tennessee Residents of
East Tennessee recovering from
one of the heaviest snowfalls
in recent years. More than a
foot fell in several towns and
cities, nearly twice as much in
the mountains. Two deaths
were attributed to the snow.
Roads remain extremely slip
perry.
IllinOis-Seven deaths blamed
on storm which buried most of
Illinois under almost a foot of
snow. Central and. Southern
areas hardest hit. Mail deliv-
cries on Centralia and MUIR
physboro rural routes Cancelled
and coal company forced to
shut down surface and shaft
mine in Jackson County. Many
schools closed.
West Virginia-Schools in at
least 13 West Virginia counties
closed as a result of the fourth
major snowfall in less than a
month. Southern part of the
State had up to s inches of
new snow yesterday. Some
mountain areas now have 80
inches or more on the ground
Pennsylvania-State escaped
brunt of new storm center, but
storm spread light blanket OF
snow across the State with
new accumulations ranging
from l to 3 inches. Several
schools forced to close. Freez-
ing temperatures continued
Evening star., 1960-03-10

with 10 below zero at st.
Marys; II below at Kane and
8 below at Meadville.
GeOrgia-Most major roads
in North Georgia remained
closed in wake of storm which
dumped 6 to 10 inches of snow.
Schools closed in many coun-
ties. At least three deaths
blamed on weather. Poultry
industry. just recovering from
last weeks storm, hit hard;
thousands of chickens killed.
Indiana - Fourth snowstorm
in Is days threatened tonight
with countless sideroads still
blocked by as much as l3 inches
of snow. Evansville digging out
from 13 inches which virtually
stopped all activity yesterday.
Heaviest fall since 1918. Snow
was packed into ice on all roads
all across Central-Southern
Indiana. U. S. highway Al.
main Midwest-to-South road.
blocked in West Central Indi-
ana. Many schools still closed.
Two deaths in latest storm.
North Carolina - Most pri-
mary roads clear but passable
only with chains as State
crews work around-the-clock.
Little melting warmth expected
to help clear more than a foot
of snow in mountains and up to
a foot in mid-State. Some
rural northwest families snow
bound. Public schools remain
closed.
South CarOlina-Banks closed
by Governors order in upstate
areas to hold down travel.
Schools upstate closed. High
ways generally passable but
hazardous. About 6 inches OF
snow covered northwest areas.
Oklahoma-Skies cleared and
warm temperatures m elite d
most of Oklahoma's snow cover
yesterday, but forecast called
for sleet or snow in the north
this afternoon and possibly
heavy snowfall tonight in the
north-central and northeastern
sections.
KansaS-Freezing drizzle or
freezing rain falling ina band
across the State from Garden
City in the west through Dodge
City, Emporia, up to Olathe, a
Kansas City suburb.
Missouri - Rain falling in
south; mixtime of freezing
rain and sleet In Springfield
area and snow at Kansas City.
Two inches or more snow pre-
dicted in Kansas City area.
Fog over most Of State.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Roads Icy Tonight,
Motorists Warned

olic University, which conducts
classes from the first through
eighth grades. was closed. Also
closed was the Washington
Hebrew Academy, except for
its preschool and kindergarten
classes.
At National Airport, the
main instrument runway was
clear, but a spokesman said
traffic was very light. No
body's flying"
Despite night-long sanding
operations, braking conditions
on the main runway were de-
scribed as "fair to poor" AS q
result, many normal Washing
ton stops were Cancelled.
A spokesman for D. C. Tran.
sit said the snow was not in
terfering seriously with bus or
streetcar movement.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
reported little difficulty on
runsin and out of Washington.
Greyhound Bus Line said
buses coming up from Norfolk
and Roanoke were running into
serious traffic jams. Tieups in
the Norfolk area were reported
the worst.
There were 81 traffic ac-
cidents reported in the District
from $3.50 pm. to midnight and
another Is from midnight to
7:40. this morning,
No Big Traffic Jams
A survey of all Washington
police precincts this morning
showed traffic was heavier than
during last weeks storm.
Deputy Police Chief Robert S.
Bryant said, however. there
were no major tieups.
Precinct commanders called
in today's 4 pm. shift early to
cope with, rush -hour traffic this
afternoon.
No fatal accidents were re-
ported. although there were
reports of falls and injuries.
After reopening yesterday,
racing at Bowie was called of
today and will remain closed to-
morrow. The track had closed
after last weeks storm.
The winter, which seemed
for a time to be one of the
on record, has turned
into one Of the worst in years.
In January there was vir-
tually no snow. On five days
there was trace, but not
enough to measure.
Then, on February 13. the
area had its first snow of the
season. A total of 5 inches
was recorded. On February
81 and Is snow measured
slightly less than an inch.
Last week 8 inches fell, fol-
lowed by less than an inch ON
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Dromu at Clinton

The Surratts Stage Door Co
will present a three-act comedy
at $50 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow night at the new Sur
rattsville Senior High School,
Piscataway road, Clinton. Md
The play, entitled THE Curious
Savage" is directed by Mrs
Jean Morehead. Proceeds will
be used for a student dramatic
scholarship.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

THIS IS BOUND to help
the Capitol View Apartments
on Fourth street, a building
which has been open for
occupancy for more than a
year and still is only about
rs per cent occupied. Shops
in the neighborhood will
make 1t more attractive.
The destruction has caused
many casualties among the
sea food restaurants Of
Southwest. Herzog's is one.
The Cy Ellis Restaurant
will reopen on E street NV.
There are some hardy
survivors, The Flagship and
Hogate's have been given
reason to hope that they can
stay in business until they
can build over the water on
the other side of Maine ave-
nue.. Morris Engel, proprietor
Of Abraham Harrfgan's" on
Ninth street, says he has
been assured that he won't
have to move his art collec-
ton during the calendar
year. Julia Hall of Halls
restaurant on Seventh street
has purchased two acres of
waterfront property at Buzz
yards Point.
And there is a new restau-
rant, Johnny Mandis' Market
Inn, at Second and Virginia
S.W, just south of the rails
road tracks. 1t looks small,
but it seats $50. And it is in
the new market area, right
next to Claxton's Wholesale
Fish House.
"They keep more than 100
varieties of fish next door"
says Johnny, who was the
bartender at Halls. stop in
for a lenten luncheon. Well
be glad to cook almost any,
thing you order. Someone
asked for whale steak the
other day and we were able
to provide It,"
Evening star., 1960-03-10
WEATHER
Continued From First Page

NOhtInueu from EIrSI rage
day. Last week the Acc gave
employees there administrative
leave because of the snow.
A spokesman for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS.
sociation said Lansburgh's
Woodward g. Lothrop and the
Hecht Co. would keep down.
town stores open until 9 O'Clock
tonight. Their suburban stores
will be open until $50, he said
The decision to remain open
he said, was based ION the sur.
prising fact that there are
people in the stores"
Kann's Close Early
Kann's department stores
however, will close at 6 pm
instead of the normal 9 pm
closing inA the District and
suburbs. E I
In Washington, Deputy Po.
lice Chief Lorraine T. johnson
said in his opinion the streets
were slicker than last week.
Chief Johnson, who crtiised
throughout the District all
night. said the snow melted on
hitting the streets and the1,
froze, leaving q coat of Ice.
Winds hitting is to 20 miles
an hour this morning caused
drifting snow.
The emergency snow plans
lifted this afternoon were:
Elan No. /, forbidding park
ing OH specified streets ,and re-
|Quifing chains or snow,tires on
ears which went into effect at
9:20Np,m. and Plan No. 8, warn
ing against unnecessary travel.
The snow storm dealt a Grip
pling blow to Southwest vir-
ginia where depths Of : more
than 2 feet, were reported. The
Virginia National Guard was
called out to help free isolated
communities.
IN, Maryland. the State Roads
Commission today had 1856 men
and l03 pieces of equipment
working : throughout Prince
"a cor g e.s and Montgomery
Counties. saS -
The only major university to
close in the area was the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Also
closed was the Montgomery
County Junior College. Other
universities remained open.
Georgetown Prepare tory
School closed. as did st. Johns
College. But Gonzaga and
Archbishop Carroll High
Schools held classes.
Other private schools open
were St. Adams School for
Boys and the National Cathe-
dral Schools for Girls. Sidwell-
Friends, however. was closed.
The campus school at Cath
Evening star., 1960-03-10

another child, q year : OLD
Timothy.
The Northern Virginia Re-
publican dinner. scheduled. tt
be held tonight at Walnut Hill
Lodge. has been Cancelled until
April Sth, Robert Brockhtirst, 9
spokesman for the, affair an
nounced, =, :. III.
Tomorrow nights meeting Of
Lodge 1888, United States. Spe.
cIal Police, has been cancelled
President Harry A. Quinn an
nolnced today
ARLINGTON county sschoo,
Fofffcials announced that TO-
nights section of the two-day
Arlington Public Schools Junior
High School Music Festival
scheduled for Wakefield High
School, has been Cancelled. II
schools are open tomorrow
they said, the second section
will be held as scheduled at
Washington-Lee High School
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Snowstorm Beqins
To Abote in East
Gripping Weather Cuts
Path Across IS States

Gripping March snowsorm-which the Midwest and
South of the worst weather theshngs of the winter
dwindled into light and urres the today
From the Central Plains into the Middle Atlantic region the
storm left path of misery inconvenience and hardship through
< Ctofae