davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Bevo Scores Al
To Equal Record
At Boston Garden
BY the Associosed Pres.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Bevo Fran
els boosted his current seasons
four-game total to 176 points by
scoring Al points tonight as he
paced little Rio Grande College
to an 1887 victory over Provi-
dence College in the feature of
a Boston Garden intercollegiate
basketball doubleheader. Boston
College topped st. Anselm's
1864, in the opener.
While Francis was sparkling
his teammates from Ohio to their
first 1953-54 victory over recog-
nized college opposition. he
equalled a Boston Garden indi-
vidual scoring record set by
Seattle's Johnny O'Brien in
1852.
Francis put 13 of his 33 shots
from the floor through the hoop
and missed five of his 20 free
throws.
Francis 1854 points for 80
games last season was discounted
because of weak opposition He
started his current campaign by
totaling 64 points against such
minor opposition as Erie Tech in
Buffalo, N. Y. last week.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Statistics

the once-tied Irish struck with
apparent intent to show ma
tional television audience their
dislike of being rated the No. 2
team in the country.
Maryland, with a perfect 10
game record, edged out Notre
Dame for the mythical national
championship in the final AS
sociated Press poll this week.
The Irish, with ailing Coach
Frank Leahy on the sidelines
to direct his team to a final sea-
son record of nine victories and
the 14-14 tie with Iowa, sprung
Fullback Neil Worden for three
touchdownS and All-America
Johnny Lattner for two.
Fans Mob Players.
The Notre Dame faithful,
pointing their arms skyward and
shouting that their team was
No. l to them, at least. mobbed
the players at the final gun and
nearly moved down the goal
posts as they surged to the fields
exit.
With Lattner proving his tre-
mendous value that won him
the Heisman and Maxwell
awards for the season, the Irish
scored in every period but the
last and turned the game into
rout with a hree-touchdown
blast in the third quarter for
a 40-7 lead.
The Irish romped 302 yards
through and around the SMU de-
fenses and passed for 178 more in
one of their greatest displays of
overall gaining this season. They
held the Mustangs to rs yards
rushing, but the Texans, losing
for the fourth time in the inter-
mittent five-game series. picked
up 202 through the air. most
of this in the last quarter.
Worden Sets Record.
Wordan. by piling up IL touch
downs for the season, boosted
his three-year total to 20, the
highest number in 65 years Of
Notre Dame football.
Both he and Lattner, as well
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Clyde KIuttz Named
Manager al Savannah
By the A,,oeiatsd Pr..,

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. S.
Clyde F. Kluttz. ex-catcher and
coach for the Baltimore Orioles,
was named manager of Saw
annah's South Atlantic League
baseball team today.
A veteran of II years in or
ganized baseball and nine in the
majors, Kluttz was with Balti-
more last year and given his re-
lease today so he could join
Savannah, Business Manager
Walt Campbell said.
Kluttz. 35, broke into the
majors with the Boston Braves
in 1943. Later he was with the
Giants, Phillies. Cardinals, Pi-
rates and Browns. He finished
his major league career with
Washington in 1851 and 1852.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ThomaSon is the leagues
second most effective passer and
in Pete Pihos, veteran end, the
Eagles have the loops top re-
ceiver. Pihos always has been a
tough cookie for the Redskins
and this is the best season in
his seven years with Philadel-
phia.
But the Redskins will have
Harry Gilmer in their backfleld
for the first time this season.
and his running and passing
should make a big difference
The Redskins come-from-be-
hind victories over the New York
Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers
in their last two games indicate
they are ready to battle. It was
the Eagles who had to rally to
(See REDSKINS, Page C-4J
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HoYas Rally 10 Defeat
ST. Peter's S, $3.50, as
Priests Halt F|areups
By Bill Fuchs

What started out as painful
thing to watch turned out to
be a sizzling basketball game
as Georgetown University came
from behind to whip ST. Peters
College of Jersey City, $3.50. last
night at McDonough gymnasium.
A crowd of $500. including ap-
proximately $50 rooters from
Jersey City. watched the Hoyas
put on a pitiful exhibition during
the first half and then do a turn
about to win their second game
in as many starts this season.
Two near-riots in the fourth
quarter also were thrown in. One
involved Warren Buehler and
Jack Vail of Georgetown and
Ronnie Burke. a 6-foot-3 Negro
sophomore from st. Peters.
Buehler knocked down Burke's
attempted shot under the basket,
there were words and Vail took
a slap at Burke. Players from
both benches swarmed into the
area, but a half dozen priests
restored order. Nobody was
elected from the game.
Banner Causes Fracas.
The players had nothing to
do with the second affair, which
threatened to engulf everybody.
Georgetown students had stolen
a large blue banner with the
name of the opposing school on
it in large white letters. They
were parading along the George
town side of the court with the
banner. Students from st. Pc
ter'S swarmed across the court
while time was out in the game.
and a fracas involving about rs
fans resulted. Once again the
clergy stepped in and order was
restored.
Lou Gigantic, Georgetown's s.
foot-10 veteran, rode to the
dressing room on the shoulders
of exuberant fans after the
game, though the New Yorker
scored only one field goal for the
(See GEORGETOWN. Page C-9)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Carmine Fiore Gets
Ninfh-Round TK0
Over Kim at U|ine's
By George Huber

Carmine Fiore Of Brooklyn
scored a technical knockout over
Phil Kim of Hawaii last night
at Uline Arena. The end came
at "a seconds of the ninth round.
A left hook had floored the
little buzzsaw from Hawaii. He
got up before the count of 10,
but was in such bad shape Ref
cree Eddie LaFond would not let
him continue.
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
of Washington was beaten in
the eight-round semi-feature by
Filberto Osario of Puerto Rico
That balanced a split-decision
victory by Cooper over Osario
earlier this year. and brought
them all even in a series of four
matches stretching back to 1948.
Osario fought from a crouch
with his head tucked behind his
elbows. and proved a very diff
f1cult target for Cooper. When
Osario did come out of his shell,
he was able to damage Cooper
with roundhouse swings that
mostly landed on Cooper's ribs,
Occasional wild swings also
tagged Cooper around the head,
and much of the time Cooper
was backed against the ropes
trying to find an opening.
Fiore, weighing 1872 to Kim S
141, had a good lead on points
at the finish of what was good,
fast fight. 1t was televised ma
tionally but blacked out in Wash
ington. A crowd of 633 paid
$1,573 to see the program.
In Trouble Earlier.
That ninth-round knockdowr
was the only one in the fight
but Kim was in bad shape earlier
from Flores left hooks in the
seventh round. Kim received a
cut over his right eye in the
fifth round and was bleeding
from the mouth after being bat
tered around in the seventh.
Kim started strongly, always
boring in, but Fiore caught many
of the Hawaiian's hurries on his
shoulders and arms. Fiore was
more deliberate, picking his
opening carefully and shooting
in strong lefts and rights. Kim
absorbed a surprising number of
punches without apparent effect,
and when tagged with a good
blow seemed to fight harder.
The beginning of the end
came in the seventh when Kim
(See FIGHT. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Statistics

its nine-game schedule with four
victories and tie against four
defeateS.
Quarterback Bobby Clatter-
gap to 20-19 after it blocked a
Houston punt early in the final
quarter.
But it was Houston's day,
with the Cougars striking back
for two more touchdowns on a
tumble recovery on the Ten
nesSee five and a 52-yard drive.
Tennessee had been favored
by two touchdowns to win its
seventh game in II starts. The
victory enabled Houston to finish
(Caa HOUSTON page Cay
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Irish Close Out
First Unbeaten
Year Since '49
Worden and Luttner
Make Game q Rout
With Scoring Spree
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. S.
With the Notre Dame cheering
section screaming "We're No. /.
hey" the Fighting Irish closed
out their first unbeaten season
in four years today by battering
Southern Methodist, 40-14.
Bolstering their attack with
spectacular lateral-passing plays,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Terps Bow, 77-54, as Davis
Leads Wake Forest Surge

At the start of the third quar-
ter Davis connected twice on his
favorite one ne-handed jump shot
to put Wake Forest ahead. The
Terps rallied briefly to take over
at 36-33, but after that it was
all Wake Forest as Dick Hemric
and Davis applied the points.
For the night Davis had %
points, 16 of them in the first
IA minutes of the second half
His total was matched by Hem
ric.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

o4dlk OF west FO1nC nad peen elecCeo Dy the
Touchdowners, whose faces will be de-
servedly red If Jim Tatum, a boy in our
own backyard, is selected in the big national
poll of football coaches. :. Voting in the
New York World Telegram & Sun contest
has just closed, and on the basis of early
counting it's said that Tatum is running
well ahead of the field.
Arthur Godfrey, new to horse racing,
proved himself an adept master-of of-cere-
monies at the annual banquet of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associations in New
York the other night. :. e. Introducing al
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Notre Dame Dubs SMU 404 as Fans Scream Were No. L
Sunnyda|e Sets Bowie Track Record as Betting Marks Fall
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE WASHINGTON TOUCHDOWN CLUBS voting sys-
tem invariably battling, reached level last week when
ballots mailed asking for coach nomina-
tions. In the mail announcement that Red
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Other Pro Comes

Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Green Bay at San Francisco.
New York Giants at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardi-
mails.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

(see HOUSTON, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-12-06

(See BOWIE, Page C-9.)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Football Results

COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-9.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Basketball Results

AREA
Evening star., 1953-12-06

(See FIGHT. Page C-30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Great Crandad.
Former Minister,
Being Ordained

RICHMOND, Va. - NC) - A
74-year-old great-grandfather who
at one time was an Episcopalian
minister, is being ordained a Cath
Ollie priest in Sacred Heart Ca
thedral here Saturday !.
The Sacrament of Holy Orders
will be conferred on Floyd Keller
by Bishop Peter L. Ireton of Rich
mond, who sponsored Mr. Keller
for the priesthood and sent him to
Mount st. Mary's Seminary, EN-
mitsburg, Md, to complete his
studies.
Mr.. Keeler at one time was as
sociated with the N.C.W.C. News
Service. He also worked for several
other Catholic organizations.
A widower, he is the father of
five children, one of whom is Sis
ter Isabelle of the Atonement
nuns, stationed in Lindsay, Calf.
One of his Is grandchildren is a
Christian Brother.
Mr. Keeler and his family came
into the Catholic Church in 1916.
He went to Graymoor Monastery of
the Franciscan Friars of the Atone
ment at Garrison, NY, where he
taught in the friars' house of study
for year. A little later he served
as the first field secretary of the
then newly-organized Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
X OF C. State
Convention Set
For Columbus

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
Pontifical High Mass, Sunday, May
II, in ST. Joseph's Cathedral to of
ficially open the 1853 Knights of
Columbus State Convention.
The Bishop will also be princi-
pal speaker at the annual State
Deputies Banquet to be held in the
Neil House at $50 pm. Sunday
evening.
Delegates from ali Ohio councils
will meet in convention here from
May 1913. Over 700 delegates, dis
trict deputies, state officers and
wives are expected to attend.
Registration of delegates will
take place in the Neil House, con-
vention headquarters, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening from 200 un-
til 900 pm. A pre-convention par
ty and ball will be held in the Neil
House ballroom Saturday evening
from 900 until 1900 midnight,
Saturday night.
Sunday morning, the convention
will officially open when the del
egates and officers assemble for a
parade at 1890 am. at the Neil
House. Fourth degree Knights and
state officers will lead the line
of march from the hotel to the
Cathedral for the HOO o'clock
Mass, celebrated by Bishop Ready.
Father Hilary R. Weger, pastor of
st. Paul church, Norwalk, X. of c.
state chaplain. will deliver the SER
mon.
AT 1:30, Sunday afternoon, dele
gates will assemble in the Neil
House ballroom for the opening
session of the convention. The ses-
sion will adjourn about 4:3O pm.
The annual state deputies ban
quet will take place at $50 Sun
day evening. Later, from 1000 un.
til 1900 midnight a ball will be
held in the Neil House ballroom.
The grand march, scheduled at
HOO pm, will be led by state
deputy Jack Malloy of Findlay,
Ohio.
A Memorial Mass will be offer
ed at St. Joseph's Cathedral Mon
day morning at 900 for deceased
members of the order. Father We
ger will be celebrant.
The ten o'clock Monday morn
ing session will be devoted to NOM
ination of officers for the ensuing
year. Following the delegates
luncheon at 1890, election of of
ficers will take place
While the delegates are attend
ing their business sessions, enter
tainment has been planned for
their wives.
Sunday afternoon, the ladies are
invited to a tour of the Pontifical
College Josephinum and to Ais
vespers.
Monday at 11:30, entertainment
and luncheon will be held for the
ladies at the Virginia Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Church Gains
In Pakistan.
.Prelate Saws

CLEVELAND - NC) - It's a
wonderful feeling for a missionary
to see the support he has from us.
Catholics.
That was the reaction of a Bish-
op from Pakistan now visiting this
country In Cleveland, he told the
Catholic Universe Bulletin that
"the very intense Catholic life''
and "the absolute flood of kind
ness" he has received in the US.
have impressed him.
The prelate, Bishop Nichols Het-
tinga of Rawalpindi, Pakistan, is
a Dutch Millhill Father with &c
years in India and Moslem Pakis-
tan. His outlook for the Church in
Pakistan is hopeful one.
The presence of Moslems in
Catholic schools is steadily improv
ing the Church's position. "The
people have an enormous faith that
the priests and Sisters will give
their children good moral guild
ance," he stated.
The Bishops diocese has 20 ele-
mentary schools and 10 high
schoois-with rs per cent of their
pupils Moslem. The schools could
enroll 10000 more if they had the
space, he stated.
The Bishop praised statement
by Pakistan Prime Minister Mo-
hammed Ali that placed his coun-
try squarely behind the us. in
the cold war against Communism.
"You know" he said, ahe Mos
lens have a great respect for
Mary. Ii looks as If Our Lady of
Fatima is drawing them away from
Communism and Russia"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
atican, Iran
Establish Full
Diplomatic Tie

VATICAN CITY - Radio,
NCl - Reports that diploma
tic relations are being estab-
lished for the first time be-
tween the Holy See and Iran
were confirmed here in an Of
ficial Vatican announcement.
Iran is predominantly Mobam-
medan country, with about $4,000
Catholics.
The announcement, published in
! 0SSeTrntore Romano. Vatican EF5s
paper. said that the Holy See will
set up an internunciature in Te-
heran, and Iran will establish a
legation in Vatican City.
CA statement that the Vatican
and Iran we're planning to establish
diplomatic ties was made in Te-
heran last month by Foreign Min
lister Hussein Fatemi. In a new
announcement coinciding with the
report in OSSeT'Udtore Romano, he
said the name of the Iranian envoy
to the Vatican will be made known
later)
According TO the Vatican an
nouncement, the new arrangement
will bring to As the number of
countries represented al the Holy
See. These countries are repre-.
sented by 23 embassies. n Iesa-
tions and one charge d'sffsires.
The Holy See maintains abroad 30
nvneisivres, II internuneisfures.
The announcement said that both
parties hope that friendly relations
already existing between the Holy
See and Iran will be strengthened
to mutual advantage" by the es-
tablishment of full diplomatic ties.
Until recently, the Holy See was
represented in Iran by Archbishop
Poalo Pappalardo as Apostolic Del
egate, an office concerned solely
with ecclesiastical matters and hav-
ing no diplomatic status. Arch
bishop Pappalardo is now serving
as Papal Internuncic to Syria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

"but in a greater or lesser degree
all the peoples of Europe"
Today" he said, "the problem
of employment has become a ques-
ton of even wider import, jointly
affecting all the countries of Eu-
rope. Efforts being made at pres
e. to give unity to Europe al
so entail setting up new conditions
for its economic development. On
ly in this way can it be hoped to
solve the problems of employment.
The Pope told the workers that
May Day is one lin which is ven-
Grated and adored all the more in
tensely the Man God :. Who pass
ed the greatest part of His life in
tn exercise of a manual trade"
1T is a day." he continued, "of
thanksgiving to God on the part
OF those who provide tran
gull, peaceful life for themselves
and their families. It is a day on
which is affirmed the will to over
ccme class warfare and hatred with
the strength deriving from the re-
alization of social justice, from
mutual respect. and from fraternal
charity for the love of Christ"
1T is a day, in fact" Pope Plus
concluded, ION which believing hui
manity promises to create by the
labor of mems minds and hands a
culture that gives glory to God
that brings man ever closer to
Him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
"Bills's" Release Brings
Joy To Orphanage

PITTSBURGH-(NC)-Mrs. Jess
ie Pawlak broke down and cried
when word came that her son had
been released from a North Kor-
can prisoner of war camp. But she
wasn't the only one. Sister Mary
Martha of the Holy Family Insti-
tute wept for joy, too
The soldier, Pfc. William j.
Prabucki, Jr., had been under Sis
ter Martha's care at the orphanage
almost from the time his father
died in 1941 until he enlisted in
the army in 1949, when he was
only. II.
Released apparently because of
a bone ailment, the war prisoner
tol reporters on arriving at Free
dom Village in Korea that only a
handful out of hundreds of his fell
low prisoners had survived a
march to a prison camp in death
Valley"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
1879 Catholic Families Aided In 81
Bishop Lauds Welfare Work
ZealOusness
OF Agencies
Is Praised

Seventy-five members of the
advisory boards and staffs of
the Catholic Welfare Bureaus
from throughout the Diocese
of Columbus and of Saint Vim
cent Orphange saw fruits of
their labors during the past
year cryStallized in a report
that was handed them at their
Annual Meeting last Sunday.
The eleyen-page report con-
tanned summary of the work
accomplished during the twelve
month period of 1852 by the Catho-
lie Welfare Bureaus in Columbus
and GAINESVILLE; the Catholic Child
Welfare Association of Licking
County with headquarters in New
ark, and at Saint Vincents Orphan
age and Saint AIMS Infant Home
in Columbus.
In his address TO the assembly,
Bishop Ready said that there were
many things though - important
things-that are not mentioned in
this report.
I'm this work of aiding children
and families" the Bishop said" it
is the work of the devoted Sisters
and Laity that must be underscor-
ed; the work of those who go out
with burning love and zeal to help
Christ's poor and neglected.
'You are these good people" the
Bishop added, who have followed
the example of Christ and chosen
to minister rather than be minis
tered TO-"
In stressing this important place
of the Laity in the welfare work
of the Diocese, the Bishop explain
ed that ''the burden rests on me
first in very special way. II is a
personal and official obligation
that the Church lays upon the
Bishop when he is consecrated."
However" the Bishop went on
to say, both the Church and you
realize that the Bishop is physical
ly unable to attend to all the va
ried and pressing problems of a
welfare nature that occur daily in
this Diocese"
He must depend on you," the
Bishop declared you who have
caught the burning spirit of Christ
and of Christ's love for His unfor-
tunate ones"
Recalling that the thought of the
modern lay people who interest
themselves in working to allevi-
ate the suffering of others brings
to mind the scene at Bethlehem.
the Bishop noted that ''it was very
likely the Wise Men with their
gifts of Gold, Franki ncinse
and Myrrh that enabled Saint Jo-
seph to care for the Holy Family
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Canadian Senate
Moves TOCurb
Obscene Imports

OTTAWA, Ont. - (Nc) - Nine
ty per cent of the obscene books
and other salacious literature in
Canada has its origin directly or
indirectly in the United States, the
other 10 per cent originating in
Canada.
This declaration was made by
the Canadian Senate Committee
which has been investigating for
year the sale and distribution of
salacious literature.
The Senate Committee in its re-
port made these recommendations:
That a tighter customs control
be exercised on such Objectionable
imports from the United States or
elsewhere;
That, to exercise this tighter con-
troll, "the Excise and Customs Di-
vision OF the Department of Ma
tional Revenue expand its opera
ton to meet proportionately the
present serious threat to the moral
standards of Canada; and that the
Senate Committee be re-appointed
to the next session of Parliament
in order to keep posted in the
campaign against newsstand filth.
The report added:
"Your committee hopes that the
Canadian people will back the cam
paign up with all the force of pub
lie opinion, and that those who
print, import, distribute or exhibit
for sale salacious and indecent
publications will feel the force of
this public opinion and be made
to realize that they are doing a
filthy, immoral and nasty thing to
the detriment of Canada"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

''the advantages of a European
economy do not consist simply in
unified, extended area in which
a so-called mechanism of the mar.
ket would regulate production and
consumption. Ii is even more i'm.
portant, to aim, not only at the
construction of a European econ.
omy, within the limits of competi.
ton, but also at the stabilization
of truly social life and at a
healthy development of the family
from one generation TO another.
"Only thus" the Pontiff added,
car people with abundant fam
ilies-such as in Italy-bring to
European economy the important
contribution of their richness in
manpower and their potential for
consumption"
Pope Plus urged that an end be
made of "the battle and hate of
class" and that it be replaced with
social justice that would assure
through labor, "a tranquil. peace
full life"
Relating the problem of labor
and unemployment to the problem
of European union, the Pope said
that May Day should not cause one
to lose sight of the problem of la
Dor itself" He mentioned unem-
ployment and part-time employ
ment as affecting not only Italy,