davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Santee Cheered
In ABB Mile
After Court Win
Delaney Does 4:ll.8
In Beating Those Who
Wouldn't Race Yves

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (P).-Wes
Santee returned to action to-
night and, with a crowd of 49,
600 in Madison Square Garden
cheering his every stride, won
the Columbian Mile in Abb
in the knights of Columbus
Games.
A special mile race for those
who withdrew from the Column
Ibian because of Santee's presence
was won by Ron Delany of Villa
nova in Alb.
Santee's race climaxed wild
day of court action, indecision
and jockeying by sAAU officials,
ISantee's attorney and the other
competitors.
Santee. barred two weeks ago
by the AAU for accepting ex-
Icessive expenses. got stay last
Thursday when his attorney
obtained an Injunction nullify-
ling the AAU action. The AAU
appealed the injunction this
morning and was turned down.
That left Santee still an anna
Iteur and the AAU conceded he
was eligible. That's how it stood
until the other runners began to
pull out one by one. Finally. he
raced only against Ed Kirk OF
the Air Force, a former George
town runner, and Dick Shea Of
the Army.
Disappointed by Time
Santee took the lead at the
start and heightened it with
every stride while the crowd
roared its approval. He was
caught in 59.2 seconds for the
first quarter, 2:02.1 for the half
and 1904 for the three-quarters
indicating his lack Of COMPETE
ftion.
When the clocking was an
Inounced he shook his head in
disgust, but the crowd still
Icheered. Kirk. in second place
was caught in 4:29.1 and Shea in
I4:34.9.
II felt okay" said Santee after
the race, "but was disappointed
lin my showing. AS far as I know
I'm going to run in Milwaukee
next week"
Apparently, his other listed
Irivals-Jim Bailey of Oregon,
Jim Doulin of Manhattan,
George King of New York Uni
yersity. Delany and Fred Dryer
of the New York A. c., were
scared off by the thought of
being barred from the Olympics
for running against Santee.
Foreign Runners Withdraw
All intended to run early in
the day. But Bailey and Delany,
natives of Australia and Ireland.
respectively, were advised to
keep out Of any race in which
|Santee competed. The others
quickly followed suit.
The AAU's chieftain. Dan
Ferris, was his usual calm self
amid the turmoil.
Personally. I don't see why
the others Withdrew from the
Santee race" he commented.
They were granted immunity
from any action by the AAP and
we said we'd go by the courts
decision. But I still think we'll
win in the end"
Charles P. Grimes. Santee's at
torney who obtained the injunc-
ton, was jubilant. 1.-The cheers
See SANTEE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
N. {. State Tops
1864,
For ACC Title
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAFF Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. s.
North Carolina State won its
third straight Atlantic Coast
Conference championship to-
night, leading through the en-
tire second half in beating Wake
Forest, 1864, before another
sellout crowd of 12,400.
BY its victory, the Wolfpack
earned a berth in the NCAA
championship tournament and
will meet Canisius in the first
round Monday, March 10, in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
Fiery Vic Molodet. 5-foot-11
senior from East Chicago, Ind,
put on an all-court show and
poured in 80 points as the Wolf
pack wiped out an early 1912 de-
ficit and moved ahead to stay
with $50 left in the first half.
N. c. State was ahead, 1892,
at halftime and duplicated that
score in the second half.
New Tourney Record
The fiashy Molodet, a back
court speedster, sent IL of his
first 10 shots whistling through
the net and wound up by miss
ing only three field goal at
tempts altogether. He made
eight of nine free throws as he
set new three-game tourna-
ment record of 70 points. He
wound up with a record of q
field goals for Al attempts in the
tournament and 25 of 20 free
throws.
When it was over, there was
the familiar sight of gray-haired
Everett Case on the shoulders of
his players, cutting down the
nets for the ninth time in his
10 years as Wolfpack coach. This
gives his teams six of seven
Southern Conference titles and
the three in the ACC.
Three weeks ago State was the
favorite, but then it lost Cliff
Hafer, a regular who left school,
and last Saturday night Ronnie
Shavlik suffered a broken wrist
as the Wolfpack beat Wake
Forest in overtime.
Shavlik Goes All the Way
But Lou Dickman filled in for
Hafer and Shavlik played with
a cast on his wrist, and State
roared home, beating last-place
Clemson in a squeaker and Duke
and Wake Forest with compare
tive ease.
Wake Forest lost to State for
the ninth straight time in three
years. The Deacons received only
10 points from Jack Williams.
who had 40 in the first two
games, and they weren't getting
the rebounds.
Shavlik went all the way to-
night, and although he lost re-
bounding honors to Teammate
Phil Dinardo, Ronnie had II, six
more than any Wake Forest
player. He scored only eight
points, but ne helped hold
Wakes big men to a total of
seven. And he gave State cour-
age by his presence.
The Wolfpack takes a 24-3
record into the NCAA tourna-
ment, having lost only to North
Carolina, Duke and Maryland in
a long season that included its
sixth Dixie Classic Title in seven
years.
State had a cold start as Wake
Forest came up with a l0-point
See n. C. STATE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|HundIey Score
|InLustSeconds
Takes Title

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 3 (P)
Rod Hundley streaked under
the goal with 43 seconds re-
manning tonight for a layur
basket that gave West Virginia's
Mountainous q $3.50 victory
over Richmond's Spiders for the
Southern Conference basketball
championship.
Hundley, who likes to mix a
bit of Glowing with his basket
ball, stuck strictly to business
tonight. Playing it straight, the
Hot Rod proved a little too much
for the Spiders. who surged from
10 points behind in the last nine
minutes and tied the battle al
$3.50 on Walt Lysaght's set shot
The clock showed 1923 remain
ing.
Scores With Late Shot
The MountaineerS immediate.
lily went into a freeze. They made
their move with less than a min
ute left. Hundley, who mesheo
one jump shot after another
from long range all night. sud-
denly raced under the goal, grab
bed a perfect pass and heaved il
lin.
| Richmond romped down the
floor twice after that. With 81
seconds left, the Spiders Warren
Mitchell was charged with trav-
telling. Ten seconds later, Joedy
Gardner stepped to the free
throw line for West Virginia tc
TRY to sew up the battle.
Gardeners shot wouldn't fall
and Lysaght grabbed the re-
bound. Richmond took time out
with 10 seconds left. Then Ed
Harrison and Roy Peschel of the
Spiders each took quick jump
shot as time ran out, but both
missed.
The game was tied eight times
in the first half before West
Virginia finally shot its way into
az $3.50 halftime advantage
Richmond got ahead, 42-41, on
Lysaght's goal. and then quickly
fell 10 points behind.
Goes to NCAA Tourney
Hundley and Lysaght, who
connected with long, lofty set
shots and kept Richmond in the
game. tied for scoring honors
with IS points each.
The victory put West Virginia
in the National Collegiate Ath-
jletic Association regional play
offs in Madison Square Garden
March IL and Is against an at
large team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Roy and Calvin
$4,000 Apart in
Salary HussIe

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 3.-Five
thousand dollars separates First
Baseman Roy Sievers and Cal
Griffith, president Of the Sena-
tors. from an agreement on the
slugger's 1856. salary. Griffith
has increased his offer to SIT 500,
but SieverS still Is demanding
$22,500.
Sievers, who made $4,000 last
year, said. "I1l stick around three
or four days and if things aren't
settled by then I'll go home. I'm
not going to sign for the money
Cal has offered.
1--WE asked Cal to consider the
number of fellows who have hit
"a or IS home runs and batted in
more than 100 runs in the past
two years." Sievers continued,
land compare their salaries with
mine. I've been with a second
division club all my life and
don't think I should be penalized
because of it. The fact that
WaShington'S attendance dipped
last year wasn't my fault.
Two Fine Years
'He points out that was in
a terrific slump at the start last
year." Sievers went on. Hes
right. / didn't get going until
July. But baseball isn't a one
man game. I got hot later and
finished up with what I think
was a great year. I've had two
fine years in a row and I want
to be paid for them.
Il think maybe I'll hit 10
more home runs at Griffith Sta
dunn this year with the fence
shortened in left field. Cal
brought up the fence in the dis
cussion we had Friday night,
but if they're doing me favor
they're also doing themselves a
favor by bringing in the fence.
It'll help some other guys on the
club, and it figures to boost at
tendance.
Mickey Vernon was the only
fellow with us last year who hit
good early in the season." Roy
said. There were others who
were in a slump with me. I
came out of mine.
Threatens to Go Home
II hate to miss even this much
of spring training, l need it
and want to get going, but I'M
less we can get together in the
next three or four days I'll &C
back to St. Louis. ! didn't want
/ to come mere until things were
settled, but Cal invited me here
Said he wanted to talk to me
face to face and told me to come
ON in"
Sievers said he wasn't going
to be elusive, and Griffith de-
clared, well probably bump into
each other at the ball park OF
golf course in the next day OF
two and talk some more
1--WE haven't planned another
meeting, but I guess I'll be seeing
Cal around" Roy said.
Sievers indicated he feels the
salary hassle will end soon. De-
spite his talk of heading home,
he was house-hunting for his
wife and two children-currently
staying here in a motel--and was
talking of planking down a
months rent if he could locate
a suitable place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
March "a jam-packed crowd
of 1858 fans established an all
time betting record for the
Charles Town track today by
wagering $690,859 on the nine
race program, the final Saturday
card of this 34-day meeting
which ends next Wednesday.
Taking advantage OF the balmy
temperature. which reached IS
degrees, the throng fought its
way to the over-taxed betting
windows throughout the after
noon to surpass the previous rec
ord Of $642,063 set February II,
1855.
In the featured $4,000 Airing
ton Towers Purse. David o.
Evans determination was in
sharp condition for his first race
of the year and walloped six
rivals by streaking to a Ave
length triumph. He paid $l4.80.
Favorite Third
w. w. Longs Now Hear This
outgamed the favored So Sur
prised for second money by a
half length. Madam's Hunter
was fourth. M. Tyson Gilpin's
Hilltop II, a close second choice
to So Surprised. turned in a dis
appointing performance by fin
ishing last as he faltered after
showing early speed.
determination, who had won
his two previous races here last
fall. made a bold move on the
hackstretch. Despite his burden of
1913 pounds, he passed Madam's
Hunter, who had taken the lead
from Hilltop II, and drew away
to win easily. The 6-year-old
son Of QUESTIONABLE, ridden by
Joe Snyder, ran the test of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

But the Panhard was European 1t remained for
Henry Martyr Leland to prove that American mass
production methods could produce machines that were not
only cheaper but more dependable.
He shipped three Cadillac to England in 1906 OFF,
Gals of the Royal Automobile Club ripped them to pieces
and scattered parts bolts and wires in reckless confusion
Then Cadillac mechanics, using only commonplace TOOLS
out the three cars together again. British officials then
drove them 500 miles without single miShap!
Leading the applause men like Henry Ford, James
Ward Packard David Dunbar Buick and Ransom E. OldS
American automobile manufacture was truly ION the
move last. And the 1886 show will prove it hasn't
stopped ever since! - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

single drive up the ramp, Lillian RUSSELL the Mariyn
Monroe Of her day. was awarded Mobile a gift
She took look photograph Of herself in her sec
Ond-act costume for Weber and Fields
another in the camouage of duSter bonnet goggles. veil
and prudeny decided TO give the new auto away and
stick her victoria lveried unkies and spanking bays
The II pm. closing time Of the show in those days was
sgnaed each night by the simultaneous blasting OF every
automobile horn and bell in the Garden possibly the
very first rendition Of rOck-and-rOI music in America
Although Thomas Edison confidently announced
The horse doomed other Americans harder
convince. When p T. Barnum bought one of the new
conrvanceS for his circus waSpish edoralSt wrote AS
il BUNDLES along. spasmodicaly coughing and belchng
noxouS smoke just ahead of the other freaks is obvious
that the automobile has found its appropriate place
II the idle rich who had the curiosity and funds
to keep the early builders of automobiles in business. Mrs.
Belmont and Colonel John Jacob Aston drove their horse
less charotS up and down Bellevue Avenue in Newport.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Steered her electric down Third Ave-
in Manhattan least she did until she encoun-
tered hapeSS male pedestrian and him. Then she
backed up, and him again. ReSumng her forward
direction, she clipped him a third time.
This was enough for Mrs. Fish and her victim Both
abandoned the Electric foot she for the Waldorf he
for Bellevue Hospital.
The last lap. Everybody knew that automobiles
here stay by the time William K Vanderbilt donated
huge silver cup for the first of dozen annual in 1904
Thl-seeking spectators watched the daredevil drivers
burn up the roads, with George Heath the winner in his
Panhard Ninety" at an average speed of 81 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Step On The casI

There will be few graybeardS at the
1856 Automobile Show who actually
were present when the very first one
opened in 1900. Competition came
from a presidential campaign parade
past Madison Square. Vote for Bryan!
Down with Mckinley" chanted the
Tammany cohorts outside. BIuebIoods
within the Garden preferred such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

slogans Ride with the wind in a Duryea" and mo
crankng with Riker ELecIrcT'
special ramp the roof of the Garden built to
prove TO skeptcs the hcmbng ability and sturdy brakes
of the Mobile Steamer For riskine her famous limbs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
with "aIixe" color glowing on your lips.

WHEN YOU CLEANSE THIS LIPSTICK
OFFAT NIGHT-THE COLOR STAYS ON
What wonderful way to start the day
- lips 'aliVe" with color even before
you raise your head from the pillow!
What's the secret? Coty pa! At bed
time, cleanse your face just as thor.
oughly as always Your lips look clean.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

mot until the Soviets leave. We
are thankful to be here. / will
do anything"
Andres wife, Margaret was sur
prised that she would not have to
work at a job outside of her
home. Two men over there
could not make enough for a fam
lily to live" she said.
Andre will be found a job by
the Catholic Welfare Bureau, &C
cording to FIR. Lawrence Corcor-
an, assistant director, and a place
to live. The family is living tenn
porarily in st. Ladislaus parish.
An uncle of Margaret's was al
so brought to Columbus by the
CRS and will live with the fam.
lily. Another refugee arrived last
Sunday and more are expected
within the month, according to
Father Corcoran. More job and
home assurances are needed Fa.
ther Corcoran said. Anyone inter.
ested in helping an individual
may do so by contracting the Dio
cesar Welfare Bureau, 246 East
Town Street, CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

explained that: -rhe chief
concern of the State in this mat
ter is the consolidation of small
and weak public scnool districts
for purposes of economy and ex-
cellence. / am sure the State
Board would not mind oar being
extravagant in. this matter if
minimum standards or excellence
were guaranteed as we are per-
fectly willing they should. We
value the freedom of conscience
we enjoy in this country so much
that we are willing to provide fa-
cilities for schools which would
cost approximately 100000, 900
per year for current expenses
alone if supplied by unsupported
agencies of education"
The Board heard a number of
speakers including the Ohio Edu-
cation Association favor the pro-
posed Standards.
In addition to Monsignor FL
ellis statement, opposition was
expressed by representatives of
the Lutheran, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist and Amish Schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Refugees :.
Continued from page u


buildings by way of a garden
hose. !"
When Andre saw that the revo-
luton had failed he made his
way to Buda to get his wife and
child. There with % other Hun.
garians they escaped the battered
city by way of a milk truck.
Andre had forged some papers
which gave him and his family
shopping privileges on the Dor
der. He was stopped there by
Red guards. They inspected his
papers but did not detect the
fraud.
"They gave us papers for the
return trip to Budapest" They
did not return however. They
walked the last twelve miles to
freedom, with Martha on Andres
back, through a friendly farm
er's land.
When asked If he expected t.
return TO Hungary Andre said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Polish
Continued from page u

r
in uniting the energies of all
citizens for the common good.
The communique on the agree
ment said that las a result OF
changes in public life aimed al
established legality, justice
peaceful -exIste ence. the
strengthening of social morality
and the restitution of wrongs, y
the Episcopate will extend to the
government the Church's full
understanding for these aspira.
tions.
The Church-stste commission
agreed that the following prin-
ciples, would govern religious
education:
Full freedom is guaranteed
for the voluntary receiving OF
religious instruction in grade and
high schools where parents ex.
press wish for ii.
This will be an extra-curri-
cular subject, but school authori-
ties are obliged to make facili.
ties for proper religious instruc.
ton where it is requested.
Teachers of religious sub.
iects will be appointed by the
school authorities in agreement
with the Church and will be
paid from the Education Minis.
try's budget. The program and
textbooks for religious instruc-
ton are to be approved by both
I Church and school authorities.
Ii was not clear whether the
state was willing to allow priests
and Religious TO teach in the
schools or whether the teachers
would be laymen. 1t did not ap.
pear as though the Church would
be permitted to operate its own
grade schools and high schools.
The agreement repeatedly al
lows chapiains to work in pris.
0ns and hospitals. The refusal of
the former regime TO allow this
had been a major source of fric.
tion between the government and
Church authorities. In many
cases, people in hospitals and
prisons were refused the Last
SacramentS.
The communique said that the
government had also agreed for
the return to their dioceses OF
five bishops whose appointments
since 1851 had been blocked by
the state. All five dioceses we're
in areas in western Poland which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

were formerly under German
control.
Full freedom and tolerance for
believers as well as non-be-
levers" was promised by public
school and Church authorities,
according to the announcement.
WARSAW-(Radio, NC)-For
the first time since his arrest in
1853, His Eminence Stefan Card
inal Wyszyski, Prlmate OF Po-
land, administered the Sacra-
ment of Holy Orders.
He ordained Polish theological
candidates in Warsaw's Cathe.
dral on the feast of the Immacul-
ate Conception.
The Polish Primate has an.
nounced that he is postponing
his trip to Rome until 1857. He
gave as his reason for the delay
the fact that he has too many
apostolic visitations to make in
Poland before he can leave.
For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Mass offered For
Archbishop MoHoy

BROOKLYN, NY. - Solemn
Requiem Mass for Archbishop
Thomas Edmund Molloy, II, who
for 35 years was the spiritual
leader of the Catholics in the
Diocese of Brooklyn, was of.
tered in st Joseph'S Church here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Catholic Schools
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
mixed foreign college or Univer.
sity, with q bseealaureafe de.
gree in arts, science or edUes.
tion. and previous teaching ex-
perience for at least three
years; providing that, in sb-
serce Of such experience and
subject 10 the recommendation
specified in tbl, a temporary
certificate shall be issued, valid
for one year, which shall be re-
newed for fwo additional terms
of one year each; or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
2-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Dec. ID, 1856

TB is personal enemy whose
nights and days are filled with
heart-break and despair. Buy
Christmas seals and fight tuber.
eulosis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

The Page Heise family, 7s9 Chelsea Avenue, bring
gifts TO the Magi In keeping with the true Christmas
spirit Mr. Heise explains the Nativity TO his family
while the children bring gifts TO the Christ Child Mrs
Heise president of the ST. Mary of the Springs Aes-
denny Aiumnae, whose annual members chldren's party
will be tomorrow, TO Pm. at the academy Each child
attending the party will bring gift for orphan accord
ing TO Mary Alice Bentz 738 Bedford Avenue chairman.
Reservations may be made by conaeng Mrs. James Dor
sey BE- 1923 From left TO right Mary Ellen, Tom
my, Mrs Hese holding Jimmy Mr.. Heise, Mary Margsr.
et, Mary Beth and Johnny in the foreground.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E K
SUNDAY, DECEMBER is,
THE THIRD SUNDAY OF
ApvENT: GAUpETE SUNDAY

~ ENt' SES1G 11tNLfA {.
Rose veStments, no Gloria, Gre
do, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ",
FERIAL DAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, Second Prayer
(in Low Masses for Peace, no AL
leluia verse, no Credo, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,
FERIAL DAY.
Mass as on Monday.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,
EMBER WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments, Extra Prayer
and Lesson, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Masses) for Peace,
no Credo, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,
FERIAL DAY.
Mass as on Monday.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Al,
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE:
EMBER FRIDAY.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Ember Day, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER n,
FEAST OF
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER cABRINI:
EMBER SATURDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the Ember Day,
Common Drafacn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
COLUMB BUS
AUTO CLUB

isE. Main ST. CA. 4-42sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

employers with the NLRB in
Washington on Wednesday.
LILA Counsel Louis Waldman
announced the union move
against the New York Shipping
Association. which represents
ITO shipping and stevedoring
companies in this area, after a
Federal mediation session yes
terday.
Federal mediatorS are seeking
to prevent a possible strike on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
next Wednesday midnight when
a contract extension expires.
Contract negotiations between
the LILA and the employers have
begged down over the union S
demand for a single master con-
tract covering all Atlantic and
Gulf Coast dock workers.
Existing contracts we're written
on a port-by port or local region
al basis. The New York Shipping
Association holds to the position