davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Lukers TrompIe
Pistons Aeoin,os
BuyIor Scores 80

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 20
(AP).-The Detroit PiStons will
try again tonight to find out
how to handle Elgin Baylor and
the Los Angeles Lakers. -
For the fourth consecutive
time this year, the Pistons
failed to come up with the an
swer last night, going down to
l07-1O3 defeat and sinking to
last place In the National Bas-
ketball Associations Western
Division while the Lakers
moved into second place.
The two teams are only a
game apart, however. in that
race. .
Baylor scored 80 points as he
led the LakerS in q fourth
quarter rally. The Lakers
trailed. 87-S4, at the start Of
that period and were behind,
96-S7. a few minutes later.
Then the Pistons ran into a
puzzling seven minutes in
which all shots bounced of the
rim. When they finally were
able to score again, the Lakers
were in front, l00-96.
A crowd Of 4.454 watched the
game. shifted here to give Port
landers q look at professional
basketball. The teams will meet
here again tonight.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

among the leaders In the same
league with 1914.
The 81 duos will start Airing
Monday at Wheaton Plaza in
what is expected to be one OF
the most exciting tenpin events
ever held here. The field will
be halved after each round
until the finals. slated New
Years Day at Congressional
Plaza.
Shirley Bowl is cliff hanging
in first place in the MWBPA
Mems Travelling League, with
only a half-game edge over
Greenbelt Bowl and a game
and a half ahead Of Congress
sional Plaza. Jim Robinette of
Shirley lifted his top average
back to 200 with a 624 series.
= .
Skor-Mor Lanes, with 80
drives featuring AMI pin
spoilers and Brunswick tele-
scores, opens today for open
bowling. Leagues Of all types
are forming. Manager Bill
Geuss may be reached at
ia. 4-75l1 for applications.
Skor-Mor has q restaurant
and combination meeting -ban-
quet room. The plant is at 1923
North Quincy street. Arlington.
\ =
Only Carmen Don Of Tenpin
Coliseum was able to hit 600
in the last session Of the
Virginia Maryland Travelling
League. this with q 609. His
team leads with o 3-garne mar
gin over runnerup Lynwood
Bowl with third-place Rosslyn
another game back.
Bill Mood Of Mclean heads
the pack with 199. three points
ahead Of Don and Joe Clark,
also Of Tenpin Coliseum, at 1876.
Ed Miller Of Mclean has the
high series Of SOL and Vince
Larroque Of Rosslyn the best
game Of 279.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Baylor. Trails
yVilfby5tin
Scoring.

: NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)-
wilt Chamberlain has slipped q
bit in game-average, but the
Philadelphia Warriors ace still
leads Elgin Baylor Of Los An
geles in the National Basketball
Association scoring race, and
remains ahead Of last seasons
title pace. .
Chamberlain out-Scored Bay
lor, 132-105, in four games last
week and ofhcial statistics to-
day showed he has q $50 aver
age and a 51-point lead in total
points. Baylor has q 34.1 aver
age on loss points for 81
games. one more than Cham
berlain. who has scored 1,107.
A week age, Chamberlain had
q 37.5 average and Baylor 35.2.
At this stage a year ago, Cham
herlain had a 35.2 average.
Oscar Robertson Of Cincin-
natl, third In scoring with 929
points leads in assists with an
8.8 average. Chamberlain is
tops in rebounds (27.5), while
Bill Sharman Of Boston leads
in free throws (.947) and Bar
ney Gable Of Syracuse is first
In field-goal percentage (.4S3)
Evening star., 1960-12-20

ski parka was excellent for this
purpose and for an investment
Of less than SO, many a $l4
parka remained unstained.
These items are now scarce, but
many substitutes are available.
Second, buy the best boots.
Fit is most essential and Sec
ond best won't do.
Third, much clothing sold
locally "for skiers" is intended
for hunters and unsuitable for
skiers because of excessive
bulk. The most bulky types of
insulated underwear, sox, jack
cts and mackinaws come into
this category.
Finally, ski clothing should
be tight-fitting. In areas using
rope tows, this is especially i'm
portant, but skiers should al
ways avoid loose clothing. Loose
jackets can catch on T-bars or
chair lifts, loose sweaters can
wind around tow ropes.
-
For local snow conditions
see the Thursday Star or call
ME. S-5503.
For other snow reports call
ST. 3-1771.
Skier's DirectOry-New York
State:
Belleayre, Pine Hill, N. y
Weather Pine Hill 2501; lodg-
ing, Pine Hill 276l.
Davos, Woodbridge, N. Y. -
Weather and lodging, Wood
ridge Sis.
Greek Peak, Cortland, N. Y.
Weather and lodging, SIX.
3-0016.
Snow Ridge, Turin, N. Y. -
Weather, Lyons Falls, 5000;
lodging, Lyons Fails 210O.
Whiteface Mountain, Will
mington, N. Y.-Weather, Will
son .6-2223; lodging, Wilson
I6-2255. t,~
Evening star., 1960-12-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-22

NOhSnueu ETOm rage A-HS
Rice, he listened to fabulous reports Paul Strand
2oyearold outheder who belonged to Salt Lake City
Strand had been sparsey-used pitcher for the
Boston Braves in l9l314-5, but he hitting home
runs In the rarihed Utah atmosphere. Enge usual
looked over the prospect He turned in adverse report
but Grin's good friend, Connie Mack bought Strand
Fearful that he had goofed Engel carried problem
to Walter johnson in the spring Of a. "The Old Mans
still interested in this guy, Walter" said Joe before an
exhibition game between the Senators and AS in Tampa
LAS a favor, give Strand the works. will you?"
Johnson, a notorious loafer in exhibitions, agreed
Each time Strand bated Walter cut loose with his great
fast ball. He famed the slugger three straight times
Griffith lost interest Before the end of the "a season.
so did Mack. He also lost $75,0OO.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
REDSKINS
Continued From PaRe

Continued From Page A-22
the finest offensive football
minds in football today Nc
Peak said, leaving no doubt
that the one-time Cleveland
Browns and Chicago Bears
guard will again be in charge
Of the offensive line.
McPeak says he will be
right in the middle" Of every
thing at the start. but his
future work will depend on
the man he picks to round out
the STAFF. II he can get q top
offensive man. Bill will con-
centrate on defense. and vice
versa.
McPeak wanted only a one
year contract in his new job,
not wishing to tie down the
Redskins or himself in a bad
bargain. He feels that he can
prove himself in a year, even
though this will be his first
head coaching Job.
Nixon. 1t was revealed yester-
day, recommended McPeak, his
top assistant. for the post when
Marshall asked him to name
a possible successor.
II brought you here" Mike
told Bill. "And I made you
my No. assistant. Isn't that
recommendation enoughp"
Evening star., 1960-12-20
-..,,>-.WITH THE->-~
HIGH SCHOOLS

The Northern Virginia Group
la League will send only one
representative to the State
tournament this season., and
the method selected to deter
mine that team is becoming
a hot topic of conversation
among coaches and officials.
The league sends two teams
to the State playoffs in March
at the University Of Virginia
two out Of three years and this
happens to be a third year. Of
f1cials of the league are be-
moaning that fact, as most feel
there are three or four good
clubs and they wish two Of
them could make the State
tournament. - -.-
The winner Of the post-sea-
son District tournament will
represent the league in the
State playoffs this season. Thus
the IA teams in the league will
60 through a 19-game schedule
with only the seedlings for the
tournament at stake,
When two teams go to the
State finals, the regular-sea-
son and tournament winner
make the trip. II the same
team wins both, the runnerup
in the tournament also makes
the trip to Charlottesville.
The league athletic directors
decided to have the tournament
winner compete in the State
finals, and the schools princi-
pals okayed the idea. The feel
ing was that there is no sense
having a tournament If the
regular-season winner is going
to the State finals anyway.
- H%
By the same token, critics of
the tournament point out that
those clubs considered strong
by the officials might never get
to Charlottesville. All could be
upset in the tournament.
A. E. (RaSty) Doran, director
Of athletics for Alexandria Pub
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

OF all the oddities Of the
current season, the rarest was
a team triplicate by the Regu-
lators of the Atomic Energy
League at Congressional Plaza.
1t was the first ever reported to
this column and very likely the
only one in the history of ten
pins in this area, according to
Ted Yakimchick, the leagues
secretary who did a bit Of
checking.
Contributors to three 964s
were Dick Doulos. captain;
Jack Warthman, Ed Fleury,
Walt Scheib and Yakimchick's S
son, Mike. subbing for Arnold
FritSch.
There were oddities within
an oddity. Two of the partici-
pants, Scheib and Fleury, are
southpaws and a dummy was
used in the last two games.
Young Yakimchick rolled the
first game and then left to fill
a previous engagement.
h% y
Speaking of oddities, the
draw for the $500 Holiday In
vitational Mixed Doubles pro-
duced couple Of really curious
ones. The first two names out
of the hat were those Of the
two youngest keglers of note
in the area, 17-year-old Jim
Robinette and 19- year old
Polly Sweet, and Art johnson
drew his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ann Penn.
Other singular draws were
Bob Anger. Maryland State
match game champion, and
Marilyn 'Kuster. instructor at
Falls Church Bowl, and Jim
Peacock, a Maryland finalist,
and Mary Ann BroSmer, in
structor at Silver Spring Bowl.
An exceptionally strong pair
are Dot Wiebe, who leads
MWBPA Travelling League with
ITS, and George Engstrom,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
THE EVENING STAR AS
W0shinston, o. c.
Tuesday. December 20. 1860 -.
Leisure Sports

|enSburg went on to win the
title. then in class A.
It certainly is In the cards
that the Northern Virginia
Group la League will have
some kind of split in the near
future that would asure it two
teams in the State playoff
each year.
Already, the league has been
split into two divisions, but 80
far it is for scheduling puf-
poses only. Hammond, CIV,
Groveton, Mount Vernon, An
nandale; Lee and Jeb Stuart
are in one group with WI.
Wakefield, Fairfax, Mclean,
Osborn in the other. Next year
Yorktown will join abe list that
includes WI and Wakefield,
+, Maryland had the same sort
Of growing pains but solved It
last year with the reorganizaI
ton of the districts. Instead
Of the Bi-County winner rep+
resenting both Montgomery
and Prince Georges, both can
be represented, by their own
club. ''' - ~ -"
Fairfax County has had only
one team go to Charlottesville,
Falls Church in 1857. The
Jaguars were rudely bounced
by Newport News as the Ty-
phoons rolled toward their
third straight State title.
This year, both Jeb Stuart
and Mount Vernon are rated
title threats to Wakefield and
Washington-Lee. Only one will
make the trip, probably one Of
this four, but somebody might
be left out in the cold while a
team of lesser ability is
bounced in the FIRST round at
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
HIKING CLUBS

CENTER HIKING CLUB-christmas
stroll Sunday in Rock Creek Park
Meet at Twenty-second and p streets
NV; WASbFE3s,pTSms. Sf l;3S nm. u,r. uon,.,
over Billy Goat Trail to Great Falls
and return over the C&O Canal
toWpath. Jack Connor and Clara
Deaton will be the leaders. Meet at
m. At Cabin John Fire Department
near hesio, end OF bus line on Macarthur
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BY CARL SELL

lie High Schools and a former
coach at George Washington,
feels that a District tourna- :
ment is a good proving ground
for q team.
''n a team can't get through
a local tournament, how could
it expect to compete in the
State tournament" poran
points out.
Doran also feels that If the
regular-season winner is Sc
lected to compete at Char
lottesville when the District has
only one representative, that,
too, could create problems.
Suppose a team was hot
early in the season, but then
slipped near the end but still
finished atop the league, Rasty
points out. ut just might be
that another team has i'm
proved and is the best, but
couldn't represent the league If
1t didn't finish f1rst," he added.
Oddly, the season winner is
Judged the District champion
and receives a certificate stat
ing that fact from the Virginia
High School League. But the
District can decide the entry in
the State tourney any way it
chooses. 80. ..
-. = 49, = .
In Maryland, the Glass AA
winner in Montgomery County
automatically goes to the State
tournament. However, the
Prince Georges winner must
meet another school in its dis
trict in a playo1 for a tourney
berth.
Last year. Bladensburg was
unbeaten in the Maryland BIZ
County League but the Prince
Georges school had to beat
Glen Burnie in order to gain q
spot in the, State semifinals.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was
the Montgomery winner and
went to the State finals on the
strength Of that record. Blad-
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Wilson High Five
Defects BuIIou

With the exception of a pos
sible rescheduling Of a post
poned game with Georgetown
Prep, Wilson High Schools
basketball team retires for the
holidays with q split in its first
two games this season.
The Tigers yesterday evened
their record at III with q 62-42
victory at Ballou, spelling the
court debut Of the new high
school in Congress Heights.
Ronnie Watts. 6-foot-5, con.
trolled the backboardS and
helped keep Wilson in front all
the way with his 23-point scor-
ing production.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
FIGHT RESULTS,

PORTLAND, oreg. - Eddie Maehen,
1919. Portland, outpeinted Wayne
Bethea. 210. New York (l0).
CHICAGo.--Jesss Smith, 15s, Chi
sago, knoeked cut Mel Collins, 154.
NEW York. - Billy Collins. 14e.
1907. New York. drew doS.
PROVIDENCE, r. Joe Denucci.
Greene, 163k, Providence (lO).
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. - Nelis
COST Tom m, Netherlands. outpointed
Jimmy King, Buffalo,. N. Y. Rel4
(Weights unavailable).
NiGeriA. stopped Cyprien Carrie, 132,
France Cd
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Top British Boxer

LONDON, Dec. 20 (AP). -
Britain'S boxing writers have
voted Brian Curvis, 23-year-old
British and Empire welter-
weigh champion, "the best
young boxer of 1850" Curvis
headed John Caldwell, British
f1ywelght champion.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Maryland through January 5.
In Virginia. it's January 81 east
of the Blue Ridge and January
IA west Of the Blue Ridge. Don't
forget, though, that both States
ban hunting while snow is on
the ground.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BOATS and MARINE

O.B. MOTOR, 5O-h.p. 1859 johnson:
Al eond;; S395 OF best offer. IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

MOUNT ANGEL ABBEY,
Ore. - NC) - A Benedictine
priest told a group of Young
Christian Workers here that
nation are looking TO them
to erase the n-Christisn, I'M
the Church, Christ and the
American blur of rscism in
the United States.
Father Ambrose Zenner,
O.S.B., at q YCW West Coast
Study Week, said 1T is the
solemn duty for anyone who
calls himself q Christian 10
know and implement by his
actions Christ's teachings on
race"
Father Zenner, rector Of
Mount Angel Major Seminary,
spoke to more than 100 per-
sons who attended the week
long meeting on the theme
Race, Parish, Politics"
THE cHUacH's doctr ! n e
on race, Father Zenner said,
presents a problem because
"her interracial doctrine is
not overwhelmingly evident
in the history of the Church
in the United States"
Although there is evidence
of a stable Church policy to-
ward minority groups such as
the Indians in this country,
the evidence of interracial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

burg. purchased "a acres
Of ground last May within
the city limits about eight
blocks from the present
church for future expansion.
There is need for a new
church and parish rectory.
St. Paul church, Wester-
vile, has a new school in the
preliminary drawing stage.
st. Nicholas church, Zanes-
vile. is being redecorated.
ST. THOMAS PARISH,
GAINESVILLE, hopes to start con
s%truction in September or DC.
tober on a new teachers resi-.
dence.
There are many other prof.
ects which could be added to
this listing but they are not
available for publication at
this time.
This summary of present
and future planning for the
needs of our people shows the
concern Of the Church for her
flock.
THE DIOCESE Of Column
bus has a promising and pro-
ductive future if the spirit Of
cooperation snlmates all to
Join the Bishop, priests. and
religious superiors in extend
ing the kingdom Of God in
this area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
INSTITUTIONS

On Sunday, June rs, ground
was broken for a new facility
for the Diocesan Child Guild
ance Center. The new build
ing, which will be located at
Souder Ave. and State St, is
being financed by funds from
the Diocesan Development
Fund and a grant from the
Hill Burton foundation.
IN cHILLIcoTHE, the/new
Catholic Central High School
is a definite building prof.
ect. The people of the Chill
licothe area pledged over
S465,000 dollars last year to
build this new school.
IN COLUMBUS, Bishop
Watterson High School is to
have its new Little Theatre
and additional elias srooms
ready this fall.
AND THE NEW 1000-stul
dent high school in the North
east area of Columbus has
been designed by the archi-
tects. The site, another Di-
ocesan Development Fund
project. which is adjacent to
St. Matthias parish property
in the Karl Rd. area, is in one
of the fastest growing parts
of Columbus. The recent zon-
ing approval for a Lazarus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
PLATEoRM PROMISES.
cop Pledges Bigotry Fight, Federal Action

grafton policy be based or
judgment of the individual
merit Of each applicant for
admission and citizenship.
The Republican platform
does not come to grips with
some problems on which
Catholic leaders have urged
Federal action.
THE PLATFORM CON-
TAINS no proposals TO deal
with the nationwide traffic
in obscenity or the threat
many civic leaders have said
it poses to the morality of
American youth.
THE REPUBLICAN declara-
ton of principles also fails to
mention directly the importa-
ton of Mexican laborers for
farm work. This importation
has repeatedly been criticized
by Catholic labor and farm
leaders as fraught with abuses
and particularly harmful to
the American migrant worker.
The Republicans do call, how
ever for improvements of job
opportunities and working
conditions of migrant work
ers.
A plank on human needs
in the Republican platform
takes note of the problem of
Juvenile delinquency which
former President Herbert
Hoover stressed in a speech
earlier at the convention.
"The Federal government
can and should help state and
local communities combat
Juvenile delinquency by in
a%ugurating a grant program
for research, demonstration,
and training projects" the
plank states, land by placing
greater emphasis on strength
ening family life in all wei
fare programs for which it
shares responsibility"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
THIRD OF SERIES

and Sears shopping center in
this vicinity will give new i'm
petus 10 home building.
AouINAs HIGH School has
been rumored to be consider.
ing a gigantic renovation
project or moving to a new
site, but nothing in that di.
rection will be effected this
coming school year.
The Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, whose convent and
Rosemont school has stood 50
many years at Sandusky and
Broad Sts., will relocate in
another part of town. AS of
this writing nothing has Deem
decided about the rev site.
PARISHES
Among the Columbus par
lSneS many nave plans Tor the
future.
Corpus Christi church will
build a new rectory on the
same tract where the church
is located. Plans are being
considered now.
st. Agnes parish also is in
the process of constructing a
new rectory. The present par
ish house is across tie street
from the church property.
St. AioySius church plans
q new elementary school for
a 1862 opening. Sketches will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Bishop Walsh's
Brother Enters
Red China

HONG KONG-(Radio. NC)
Retired Maryland Judge
William c. Walsh crossed the
border into communist China
on schedule aug. u on the
last leg of his journey to see
his imprisoned brother, Bish-
op James Z. Walsh, MN.
The Cumberland, Md, at
torney took with him two
pieces of luggage, mostly con-
tanning clothing he hopes TO
give his 69-year-old brother.
Bishop Walsh, former sup
erior general of the Mary
knoll missioners, was sem
fenced to a 20-year prison
term by the Chinese COM
munists last March. A vet
eran of the Chinese missions,
he first went to China four
decades ago and is the last
American onary in
China. The Bishop refused
to leave the country when
the Reds took over, and was
jailed In late 1858. His 20
year sentence followed a con-
viction for espionage"
Judge Walsh, who had not
seen the Bishop since 1948,
said on leaving Hong Kong
that he expected to spend
about two weeks in China.
He received word from the
communist regime in early
July that he would be pre-
mitted to visit his brother,
and left from Baltimore with
his wife on July "a. Mrs.
Walsh remained in this Brit
ich anInnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

cording to their conscience"
I'VE DO NOT coNDoNE
the subjugation of the peoples
of Hungary, Poland. East Ger
many, Czechoslovakia, Ru-
mania, Albania, Bulgaria, Lat
via, Lithuania, Estonia. and
other once-free nations" the
Republican manifesto states.
I'VE are not shaken in our
hope and belief that once
again they will rule them
selves as. nations"
The platform takes note of
problems in the Holy Land
area and pledges to eliminate
obstacles to a lasting peace
there, including the human
problem of the Arab ref
ugees."
THE REPUBLICAN LABOR
plank expresses concern for
the plight of the migratory
worker. 1t pledges to improve
his job opportunities and
working conditions and to pro-
vide legislation assuring safe
ty of transportation.
Another resolution calls for
equal pay for equal work re-
CARELESS of sex. IT parallels
a resolve in the government
administration plank which
urges Congress to submit a
constitutional amendment pro-
viding equal rights for
women.
The National Council of
Catholic Women and other
women's organizations have
repeatedly warned that the
slogan of equal rights for
women" is a misnomer. They
have emphasized that equal
rights proposals can actually
prove harmful to women UNI
less they contain safeguards
to protect women from haz-
ards to their health and well
fare.
The Republican plank on
immigration declares that inn
migration has been reduced
to the point where it does not
prov the i'm to
growth that it should. 1t also
states that the United States
is not fulfilling its obligation
as a haven for the oppressed"
The annual number of inn
migrants be at least doubled.
Obsolete immigration
laws be amended by abandon.
ing the outdated 1920 census
data as a base and substituting
the 1860 census. 4
-Guidelines Of our imni-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

modelled parish convent.
st. Mary church has plans
for a new convent.
st. Philip the Apostle par
ISL also has future plans for
. teachers residence and rec
tory in the years ahead.
OUTSIDE THE CITY of Co
lumbus, st. Matthew in Ca
hanna plans to build II class
rooms and a teachers resi-
dence within the next IL
months. A church is also plan.
ned for a future date.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
parish, Grove City, had plans
for its convent approved in
June and arrangements are
proceeding according to
schedule.
Holy Trinity church, Jack
son. has tentative plans for
a new parish hall.
ST. MARK, the new Lancas-
ter parish, will complete
plans for a new teachers res
idence, parish rectorv and
church after the present class
room structure is built.
St Matthew parish. MI. Gil
cad. purchased 81 acres in Ju-
ly 1859, south Of the city, as a
site for a new church, hall
and school.
st. Aloysius church, Strss-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

CHICAGO, The 1850 Republican platform
pledges full use of Federal power, resources and
leadership to eliminate discrimination based on race,
color. religion or national origin"
AS adopted July ~ by the Republican national