davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
RIcNEY
Continued From Page C.1

Continued From Page C-1
made after 10 other candidates
had been interviewed, among
them Casey Stengel ("who
wasn't interested'D and Leo
Durocher eve couldn't reach
an agreement"O.
I'VE feel that Rigney is a
capable teacher Of fundament-
ais and that he knows how to
handle young players. Haney
said. He win have a free hand
in naming his coaches"
Rigney said: 1T will take at
least four years to put the An
gels in contention. We haven't
signed a player yet. Our imme-
diate aim is to field the strong
est possible team. but we must
build for the future. too. with
Young players.
Rigney was Summarily dis
missed by Owner Horace Stone
ham Of the Giants last June.
The club was in second place
and eventually wound up NTH.
Rigney's major league man.
aging career. after a long tour
Of duty as an active player, be-
gan with the New York Giants
In 1855. In his term with the
Giants they placed sixth twice
and third twice.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BoyIor Trails
Chamberlain
In Scoring

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tAP).-
wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor
land Oscar Robertson, each a
former college All-America, are
running one-two-three In the
National Basketball Association
scoring race. the latest figures
released today revealed.
i Chamberlain. the Philadelphia
warriors star, heads the list
with 975 points and q 37.5 aver
age. He's followed by Baylor of
the Los Angeles Lakers with 951
points and a 35.2 average and
Robertson Of the Cincinnati
Royals with 805 and 2S.7.
Bill Sharman of Boston is the
top free-throw shooter with a
.947 percentage on 80 conver-
sionS in 05 attempts. Dick Gar
maker Of the Knicks is the pace
setter In field goal accuracy with
"a .478 mark. Chamberlain leads
in rebounds with TAT while Rob.
sertson has the most assists, 246.
fThe Aemfin1 feadArs.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
= star star Writer

The Redskins have discovered
belatedly that all work and no
play makes Jack--and most
other members Of the squad
dull boy. So, no practice was
scheduled today.
The tel am couldn't have
worked anyway because Of the
condition of the field. It wasn't
any better Sunday, when the
outgoing Griffith Stadiu m
ground crew goofed, causing a
.41-minute delay in the start Of
the game. But the Redskins
management was In no mood
to beat a dead horse. It only
hopes for better conditions
against the Philadelphia Eagles
in the finale. =.
"They were ready to hit and
the Giants weren't" Assistant
Coach Tim Timerario COM
smented on the teams fine Of
fensive showing In the snow.
,5"And 1t probably was because
we didn't practice last Tuesday.
It seemed that rest did them
more good than work."
Timerario, who sat in for
snowbound Head Coach Mike
Nixon at the press luncheon,
pointed out that the Cleveland
Browns always skip practice on
Tuesday. The Browns put in
three brisk days each week, and
not necessarily long ones, but
they get the work done.
Owner George Marshall,
speaking vaguely of his 1861
plans, announced his own list
Of "untouchables," or players
who won't be traded regard
less Of what other teams have
to offer. Among them he in
cluded rockies Billy Brewer,
Jim Wulff, Sam Horner and
Jim Crotty, and veterans Gary
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Redskins Given Rest:
'UntouchobIes' Listed

Click and Ben Scott. Indi-
rectly he included Linebacker
Dick Lasse, a three-year
veteran obtained from the
Pittsburgh Steelers for Tackle
Will Renfro. .
Buddy Parker is still moan
ing over Lasse," Marshall
gloated. "He says we're the
only team that ever gets the
best Of him in a trade. He
gave us Click, you know. So
we may not be able to make
any more deals with him."
Assistant Coach Bill McPeak,
who missed Sundays game be-
cause Of flying conditions, vas
home in bed with a cold yester-
day after a weekend visit to
New York to interview potential
draft choices. .McPeak pre-
sumably interviewed members
of Look Magazines All-Ameri-
can squad, who were feted in
the big town. There Is every
indication that the Redskins
will have their No. l choice in
the bag this time, unlike previ-
Gus years when they've failed
to land him for one reason or
another.
McPeak flew back to WASH
lington Sunday but, after circl-
ing the airport for more than
an hour unable to land because
OF the snowstorm, the plane
returned to New York, and
Bill had to take q train to
Washington. When he did get
back to town, McPeak couldn't
get a cab and had to walk
home.
Don Bosseler, who came UP
his bests ball-carrying per-
formance Of the season in gain
70 yards against the Giants,
was voted the games outstand-
ing player.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
M CLUB

Continued From Page C.1
they've won the last four sea-
sons. Boston took the NBA
playoff title in three of those
years.
Shue Returning
In the spotlight. too, will be
Gene Shue, the slender former
Maryland star who had to
prove himself all over in the
pro ranks and removed any
lingering doubts last season
when he broke the scoring
record for backcourt players.
Shue, who still owns most
Of the scoring records at Mary
land, sat on the bench for a
couple of seasons in the NBA.
But now the 6-foot-2, l75-
FOUNDER is being compared to
Boston's Bob Cousy, unQues-
tionably the greatest backcourt
wizard of them all.
Coach Neil Johnston Of the
Warriors, former league scor-
ing. champion. himself. will
start Chamberlain. the veteran
Paul Arizin, Andy johnson,
Tom Cola and Guy Rodgers.
Coach Dick Mcclure Of the
Pistons will call on 7-foot
Walt Dukes, former Seton Hall
star. to put the stopper on
Chamberlain. Joining Dukes
and Shue In the starting lineup
will be Jackie Moreland, the
6-foot-7 rookie from Louisiana
Tech by way Of North Carolina
State; Bailey Howell. ex-Mis-
sissippi State star. and Don
Oil. 6-foot-3 rookie from IL
linois.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Team Bout Heads
Thursdays Cord

4 The Sharpe brothers. Mike
and Ben, win meet Red and
Lou Bastien In Thursday nights
feature wrestling bout at Capt.
tol Arena.
/ The non-televised match win
open the card at $3.50 o'clock.
It is a rematch from two weeks
ago. when the brother teams
fought to a draw.
In other bouts, Slave Girl
Moolafl will meet Fran Gra-
vette; Haystacks Calhoun will
take on Jack Vansky and Skull
Murphy IN q handicap match;
Arnold Skoaland will oppose
Bob Boyer, and Marvin Mercer
will take on Earl Won Tess.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

BALKs-Mathias. Stowe. wickersham. 1 each.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
NBA STANDINGS

Result Yesterday
St. Louis. ia; Los Angeles, 1903.
Games Today
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia at U. Of
Maryland.
Cincinnati VS.. Syracuse at New
York
Boston at New York.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Detroit.
St, Louis at Los Angeles.
New York at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Pitching Title
In Al. Taken
By Baunlann

BOSTON, Dec. 13 (AP). -
Husky Frank Baumann, Chi
cago's strong young lefthander.
won the American Leagues 1860
pitching championship with a
1888 earned-run average.
The official pitching averages
were released today, confirm
ing unoff1cial averages an
nounced at the close of the sea-
Son.
The White Sox acquired the
l27-year-old Baumann from the
Red Sox in exchange for First
Basemap Ron Jackson IN Mo-
lvember. 1859. Baumann, 6-foot-
and 2l0 pounds, responded to
the change Of environment with
1.-THE best performance of his
major league career.
In i've years with Boston -
only one of them a full season
I-he had a 1873 record with an
unimpressive 4.31 ERA.
With the White Sox last sea-
son he was 1876, completing z
of 20 starts. and pitching two
shutouts. In 1876 innings he
Iallowed only II home runs -
one of the lowest gopher-ball
marks Of the season.
Burning Runnerup
dim Bunning Of Detroit, who
lost more than he won, was
second in ERA with a solid
2.79 mark. Slim Jim, a right
hander, had a lila record and
led the league in strikeouts,
whiting 20l in 252 innings.
He and Baumann were the
only pitchers qualifying for the
leadership (pitching $50 in
nings or more) who had an
earned-run mark below 800.
New York's Jim Coates, q
righthanded sophomore, got Of
to a 30 mark by midseason
and finished with a 1873 record
and an .813 percentage. tops
in the league. His earned-run
mark was 4.29.
There were no 20-game win
ners. Chuck Estrada of Balti-
more and Jim Perry of Cleve-
land won the most. 10 each.
Workhorse Frank Larry, the
Tigers Yankee Killer-he beats
the Yankees more often than
anyone else-led or shared the
lead in five departments. Those
are innings pitched (274). most
starts 1867. complete games
Q5l, hit batsmen (19 and hits
allowed (262).
Ramos Shares Leads
| Pedro Ramos of Washington's
old club shared the lead in
innings pitched and also was
tied in starts with Perry.
Boston's Mike Fornieles set a
league mark in games. working
in 10, all in relief. The cheer
full Cuban highlander came up
with a 2.64 average but didn't
have enough innings to qualify
for the championship.
Ramos, with 160. and Early
Wynn Of Chicago with 158 fol-
lowed Burning in strikeoutS.
while the Yankees Bob Turkeys
9-3 record (.750) was the Sec
ond best as far as percentage,
lis concerned.
Steve Barber Of Baltimore
ISSUED the most bases on balls
dl3l, and along with team
innate Milt Pappas threw the
most wild pitches. 10 each.
Kansas City,s Bud Daley al
lowed the most runs (129) and
earned runs u1D. Perry gave
up the most homers .(35).
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Hawks Waive Rollins

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l3 (AP) -
The st. Louis Hawks put
guard Phil Rollins on waivers
yesterday. He was. obtained
from Cincinnati November %.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NAZIS

Continued From First Page
dents" which boasts a mem
bership Of 800.
The league. which encourages
the revival Of dueling among
its members as a manly form
Of entertainment, is active in
a number Of major universities,
including those at Heidelberg,
Berlin, Mainz and Marburg.
In addition, Nazi youth
groups draw inspiration and
support from various veterans
organizations whose sactivities
and general attitudes are some
times suspected Of lacking
democratic spirit. Among these
the ultra-rightist organization
of veterans Of the former Waf-
fen IS has come in for special
attention from authorities,
while the far larger Stahlehelm
Association Of ex-servicemen is
by no means above suspicion.
Refugee organizations in West
Germany pose q special prob
lem. A large inflow of popula-
ton from Communist East
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Bender Quits
AsHoffa Aide;
PIanQuiz

George H. Bender, former
Republican Senator from Ohio,
has resigned as chairman OF
the "anti-racketeering commits
sion" hired by James r. Hoffa
to clean up" the Teamsters
Union.
Mr.. Bender, the Associated
Press reported, declined COM
ment.
Court-appointed monitors in
tend to press their demand for
a full report by Mr.. Hoffa on
what Mr.. Bender has accom-
plished. Mr.. Hoffa has ignored
previous requests by the moni-
tors for information on the
Bender commission.
One source said Mr.. Bender
resigned to clear the way for
q job with the Republican
National Committee. Other
sources said Mr.. Bender quit
to run for a seat on Ohio's
delegation to the Republican
convention next July.
Mr.. Bender has been under
attack by the monitors and by
the Senate Rackets Committee
since he was appointed by Mr.,
Hoffa in August, 1858.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said in De-
cember. 1858. that the Team
sters paid Mr.. Bender $28. 800
in fees and expenses for his
first three-and-a-half months
work. Mr.. Bender said he was
donating his fees to charity.
He later announced that he
had voluntarily taken a cut in
his fees from $3.50 to $l25 for
each day he worked.
Senator McClellan's figures
included $19,250 in per diem
fees and $9,050 in expenses
from August 10 to December 5.
1858.
Mr.. Bender and the Team
sters have said the "anti-rack-
eteering commission" has been
inactive. But Mr.. Bender has
said he has conducted a clean
up campaign on his own-most-
ly by writing letters to Team
ster locals and to law enforce
ment officials asking If any
racketeering was going on.
No figures have been re-
leased indicating sums paid to
Mr.. Bender since December S,
1858. the last date covered by
Senator McClellan's report.
In testimony before the Sem
ate RacketS Committee, Mr..
Bender indicated that he found
no wrongdoing in the Team
sters.
Other members of the COM
mission appointed by Mr..
Hoffa were F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue. a former District
Commissioner, and Ira w.
Jayne of Detroit, retired chief
judge Of the Michigan Circuit
Court. Both have said they
have been inactive and have
received no pay.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Macmillan old Africo
Needs Early Solutions

appealed to Mr.. Nkrumah to
keep in touch and exchange
ideas ito make sure that so
far as we can. we understand
each others point of view"
Mr.. Nkrumah has directed
Ghana's policy toward imme-
date independence for all
African territories and forma-
ton Of a huge continental
union. The British. involved
with protectorates and colonies
all over the lower continent,
some Of them still in an ex-
tremely backward state, has
favored a slower transition.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Episcopal Group Backs
Birth Control Program

The Episcopal Church was
asked yesterday to indorse
formally the stand taken in
1858 by the entire Anglican
communion stating that better
developed countries have a
duty" to assist others in med
ically approved programs Of
birth control.
A statement issued by the
13-member Joint Commission
on The Church in Human AZ
fairs of the Episcopal Church
meeting at Virginia Theolog;-
cal Seminary in Alexandria
Endorsed the Anglican state
ment on birth control issued at
the Lambeth Conference in
London in 1858.
OF the 3l0 members of the
Anglican communion attend
ing the Lambeth conference
80 we're bishops of the Episco-
pal Church in the United
States.
However, the church itself
has never formally Endorsed
the Lambeth statement. The
joint commission, in its current
statement, said it will ask that
the views of the bishops at
Lambeth be adopted at the
next general convention in
1861.
The Joint Commission on the
Church in Human Affairs is
one Of several made up OF
representatives of the two gov
erning bodies of the Episcopal
Church, the House Of Bishops
and the House Of Deputies.
The latter is composed Of lay
men and clergy.
The statement quotes from
the resolution on family plan
ming and the clarifying encyc-
lical letter issued by the Lam
beth Conference.
The Lambeth conference
noted that "procreation Of
children is not the sole pur-
pose Of Christian marriage"
Instead, it said, procreation to-
gether with the expression of
love through physical union
are the "two great purposes Of
Christian marriage"
Planning should be done "in
such ways as are mutually ac-
ceptable to husband and wife" "
the conference declared. The
conference said the RESPONSE
bility for deciding the number
and frequency of children is q
Christian duty of parents.
Concerning the question oi
population pressure. the Lam
beth conference noted, "Thert
are many lands today where
population is increasing so fast
that the survival of young anc
old is threatened. We believe
that 1t is the duty Of better de.
veloped countries to help such
countries to become sef-Sup.
porting in food supplies anc
health measures through tech.
nical and other aids.
"1n such countries population
Evening star., 1960-01-10

y Ger N q ny mas Undoubtedly
strengthened the current OF
nationaism in all parts Of the
country. And the exodus from
Hungary inevitably included
elements whose devotion to
democracy is highly question
able.
The rightist groups are not
without a kind of press. While
all major West German news
papers are firmly democratic
a number of publishing houses
have been heavily inflltrated by
former Nazis Besides innu-
merable pamphlets there are
perhaps as many as a dozen
ultranationalist periodicals be-
ing published regularly.
Disturbing as all this may be
it adds up to very little in terms
of real political power. The
strength of the German ma
tionaliSt movement is centered
In the German Reichs Party,
which polled less than / per
cent Of the vote in the last gen.
eral election and won not a
single seat in the Bundestag
Even IN the party's so-called
stronghold in Lower Saxony, its
strength dropped by one-half
between 1854 and 1858.
Even though the German
Reichs Party has loudly dis
claimed any responsibility for
the recent outbreak Of NaZi
hooliganism-and fired the two
members for desecrating the
Cologne synagogue-there are
stronger demands today for its
abolition by Federal government
authorities. Similar demands
are being made for tighter con-
troll Of student groups and ma
tionalist organizations, and a
number already have been for
mally suppressed.
This tougher attitude by au-
thorities is being cited as one
positive step considered long
overdue by many critics of
Chancellor Adenauer's regime
Along with the expected pas
sage of a new law against in
citement of religious and racial
hatred. the banning of the
Reichs Party is widely favored
as a method of dealing with
such disorders.
Some, however. are not so
sure. Many members of the
German Jewish community are
opposed to legislation which
tends to set them OF from the
rest Of society as a special
group. And those who hold
that the final eradication of
nazism in Germany is q long
term educational process doubt
the effectiveness of repressive
measures which will, they fear.
merely hide the symptoms
without curing the illness.
Above all there is the argu-
ment that this hangover from
the Nazi era is completely out
Of keeping with the spirit and
temper Of the overwhelming
majority of the German people
today-and that this fact in
itself is the best guarantee
against its long survival.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ACCRA, Ghana. Jan. Q (AP)
= Prime Minister Kwa m G
Nkrumah told visiting British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan tonight "the time is
short" for solving problems in
Africa.
At a state dinner in honor OF
Mr.. Macmillan and his wife,
Lady Dorothy, at Ghana State
House. Mr.. Nkrumah said: I'VE
believe colonialism is an an
achroniSm and should cease. /"
The United Kingdom. he
said. is heavily involved in
Africa" and is faced by weighty
problems in discharging It's
obligations in the continent.
Urges Joint Effort
Mr.. Nkrumah said Britain
was among the first to show a
favorable reaction to the call
for independence. He urged the
British to join Ghana in work.
ing for the best interests of the
peoples Of Africa Gin full reali-
Zation that in the face of the
Streng forces of nationalism
which have been unleashed to-
day, time is short"
Mr.. Macmillan. in response,
said Britain shared the feeling
that this is the time of des-
tiny" in Africa.
Change is blowing right
through Africa" Mr.. Macmil-
Ian said. This rapid emer-
gence Of countries in Africa
gives the continent tremendous
Importance as a new force in
the world"
The two Prime Ministers
spoke as Mr.. Macmillan's visit
to Ghana drew near its end.
He is to leave Monday for
Nigeria to continue his tour,
which will take him to the
Central African Federation and
the Union Of South Africa.
Idea Exchanges Asked
Our two countries" Mr.
Macmillan said. do not always
see eye to eye about every
aspect Of African affairs" He
Evening star., 1960-01-10

control has become q necessity
Abortion and infanticide are n
be condemned, but methods OF
control. medically endorsed and
morally acceptable, may help
the people of these lands so to
plan family life that children
may be born without a likeli-
hood of starvation"
The subject already has be-
come a matter of political de-
bate and judicial rulings in the
United States, the statement
observes.
"A recent statement issued
in Washington by some 200 car
dinals. archbishopS and bishops
of the Roman Catholic Church
reaffirms the traditional posi-
ton of that communion on the
subject of birth control, and
opposes this Nations right to
make birth-control information
available to any nation which
might request it." the state
ment declares.
Presidential Issue Raised
Controversy has now de-
veloped over the possibility o!
the election of a Roman Catho-
lie to the Presidency and the
position he might take on thi.
ISSUE" it adds.
Because Of these impelline
current concerns. and also be.
cause We recognize that the
morality of planned parent.
hood is a problem Of continu.
ing concern for our own church
people, we have decided to is.
sue this statement in order
to call renewed attention to the
position Of the Anglican COM
munion on these matters" the
joint commission added.
The joint commission also
expressed deep dismay arc
disgust" at the "outburst oi
hoodlumism and anti-Semitism
in Germany, in this country
and in so many areas Of the
world"
The joint commission added
I'VE extended our deep sym.
pathy to our Jewish brethren
for the hurt that this must
do their feelings and for the
fears that this must stir within
them. We share this hurt anc
we share their sense Of out.
rage"
The statement pledged re.
newed dedication as Christiani
to make brotherhood "a greater
reality among US all"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Curator to Lecture

Louisa Dresser, curator Of the
Worcester (Mass) Art Museum,
will give an illustrated public
lecture on Eighteenth Century
Americans" at 4 pm. today in
the auditorium of the National
Gallery Of Art on Constitution
avenue NV. There Is no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Col. Brooks Named

Col. Irving w. Brooks Of SIS
Foxhall place NV. has beer
appointed director Of opera
tions Of the Army Transporta-
ton Terminal Command, At
lantic, with headquarters at
the Brooklyn Army Terminal
New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Our two countries" Mr..
Macmillan said. do not always
see eye to eye about every
aspect Of African affairs" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
STORES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

19 ACRES, light Industrial: Fair.
TAX circle and Rte. 237. Sell en-
tire tract or Q portion. IA. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED

A. GOVERNMENT AGENCY desires
training program; a minimum Of
900 50. It. Is needed: at least u
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heat, water and cleo. are required:
the bldg. must be loo. away from
excessive trafic and heavy ma
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OF D c. Contact COMDR. WEBER,
phone WO. 7-11S7, Mon. Fri, bet.
$3.50 am and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
AUT0M0TlVE MISC,
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla, Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-646A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
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