davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky no longer is the
college basketball power it was
in the good Oh days. but the
Wildcats still can pull one out
of the bag once in q while.
They did last night. turning
back favored. previously un-
beaten and flfth-ranked North
Carolina, 1896. Trailing, 81
26, at halftime, the Wildcats
roared back in the second half
behind the slick shooting Of
Ned Jennings and Bill Lickert
on a neutral court in Green's
boro. t1 i
It had to be q good night
for at least one other Ken
lucky school because Louis
vile and Western Kentucky
were matched In the finals Of
the Bluegrass Tournament. the
first major tourney Of the sea-
son. Ninth-ranked Louisville
won, 86-7l. to lift its record
to TO. Utah State settled for
third place by downing Georgia
Tech. 67-62.
Cincinnati showed 1t can win
without Oscar Robertson while
West Virginia did the same
without Jerry West. Both ALL
Americans were lost through
graduation. The Bearcats beat
Loyola of Los Angeles. 74-53,
and West Virginia nipped
Richmond. 1872. Cincinnati
has won four games and lost
one while the Mountaineers
are 80.
Kentucky's fine free-throw
shooting was the difference
against North Carolina. The
Wildcats hit % of "a and had a
stretch of 18 straight at one
point In the second half. Jen-
nings scored 10 points. Larry
Pursiful had II. including IL
OF II from the free throw line,
while Lickert had 16, includ-
ing q second-half basket that
sent Kentucky in front to stay.
The Wildcats are 3-l.
John Turner, named the
most valuable player in the
Bluegrass competition, led
Louisville with rs points. He
had II Of II foul shots. Chuck
Osborne had II points for
Western Kentucky. which suf-
fered its, first setback.
Utah State had to put down
a Georgia Tech rally to pull
out the consolation game. The
Engineers, trailing by nine at
the intermission. closed the
gap to $3.50 with ~ seconds
left. But Utah State put to-
gether four straight points to
sew it up.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
KNlCKS, SYRACUSE
ALSO WIN BY TWO
NEW YORK. Dec. IA Gap

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).
Dick Garmaker's field goal at
the final horn gave the New
York Knickerbockers a 117-115
victory over the Boston Celtics
before 8,l22 in Madison Square
Garden last night.
The Syracuse Nationals held
OF the Cincinnati Royals. 107-
los, in, the first game Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton douhle-hea
Garmaker's shot, a rebound
basket after the Knicks' Richie
Guerin had missed a driving
layup. gave New York its Sec
ond straight victory over the
champion Celtics. who now
have lost five Of their last
seven games.
Boston. which had beaten
the Knicks In IS Of the teams
last II games, erased a 81
point Knick lead. 107-86, in the
last $50 Of play, getting a tie
at 115-ll5 on Frank Rainsey's
basket with seven seconds left.
Last nights game was filled
with arguments, a technical
foul called against Boston
Coach Red Auerbach and a
brief scufile involving the. Gel
tics Jim Loscutoff and Gene
Conley and the Knieks' Kenny
, Sears and Jim Palmer.
Sears scored "a points be-
fore fouling out in the final
seconds. Guerin collected %.
Cousy scored 80 for the Celtics
!. while Bill Russell got % points
land "a rebounds.
( A. three-pointer by Dolph
/. Schayes. who scored IL of his
80 points in the final period,
broke an 87-87 tie for Syra-
cuse with nine minutes remain
ing. The Nationals upped the
lead to l07-98 with So seconds
left before the Royals started
the closing push that failed.t
Evening star., 1960-12-14
oykor T'roiIs Brown !.
BY SO Yards RUSHING

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
Jim Taylor, Green Bays
crunching fullback. now rates
a solid chance to win the Ma
tional Football League ground
gaining title-something that
has belonged to Cleveland's
Jim Brown since he entered
the league four seasons ago.
Taylor has rolled UP 1853
yards in helping bring the
Packers to the brink of their
first Western Division title
since 1914. This Is only SO
behind Brown, and each has a
game to play.
But Brown must face the
New York Giants this week,
the leagues stingiest team
against the rush, while Taylor
faces Los Angeles Saturday
afternoon.
Plum Leads PaSsers
st. Louis John Crow, idle
last week. is third with 868.
Nick Pietrosante of Detroit re-
placed j. D. Smith of San
Francisco in the No. 4 spot.
Pietrosante has gained 778,
Smith now fifth, $50.
Cleveland's Milt Plum still
leads the leagues passers with
a 62.9 percentage, is first in
Evening star., 1960-12-14

average gain with s.53 and In
percentage Of interceptions
with .05, having had only one
pilfered all year. Plum Is thisd
in yards gained l2,00D, third
in touchdown passes az and
fourth in competitions d32l...
Johnny Unitas of Baltimore
leads in yards gained with
2,939, breaking Sammy Baugh's
single season record by one
yard. Unitas still has q game
left and can enlarge on his
flrst-place standing in COM
pletions Q78) and I'D passes
(24. Philadelphia's Norm Van
Brocklin is third in the multi
fold system Of rating quarter.
backs.
Berry Catches "
Leaders in other departments
include: Baltimore's Raymohd
Berry, pass receiving, u. for
1,275 yards; Paul Hornung 3of
Green Bay, scoring. with 16S
points on IA touchdowns, SO
extra points and Is field goals;
Jerry Norton, st. Louis, punt
ing, 45.6 average, and intercept
tions, 10; Abe Woodson. San
Francisco, punt returns, Is for
1874 average, and KICKOFF re-
turns, II for 29.3. = :
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

III tsa.:s.sys .es 81 ' " WI 4..s: .s:; ss.s. nss e
Richmond Prof. 81 BridEewater 80
Va. State 81 Wlnston.S Salem Tchrs. 10
Evening star., 1960-12-14
FIGHT RESULTS

CLEVELAND Shorts. 14s,
149.. Miami Beach. 4: Pete Rade
macher 200, Columbus. Ca, out
pointed Will Besmanoff. 2Ol. Seattle,
10.
OMAHA.-Bill Nielsen. oO6. Omaha
and Wayne Womochil. 1877. Omaha.
drew, 10.
SAN JOSE. Cslif.-Harry Campbell,
l35. San Jose. knocked out Carlos
Macias. 1875. Mexico 9.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BY MERRILL WHTTTLESEY
star STAG writer

/
Coach Dan pevine, whose
Missouri Tigers are 5h-point
favorites over Navy in the
Orange Bowl, was talking about
Joe Bellino and sthe Middies
ct the Look All-American foot
ball party last week end in
New York.
Deeine is the young coach
who succeeded Don Faurot
three years ago. He has the
Tigers in the Miami game for
the second straight year. Last
year Missouri went as second
choice to Oklahoma, which had
played In the game the pre-
vious year and was ineligible.
Devine said he rather expects
Bellino will pile up consider
able yardage and maybe make
a touchdown or two against
Missouri. 'tBut we're not con-
ceding him anything" Dan
said. Well just have to out
score him III we want to win"
None Overtaken
The Missouri coach said he
had heard that Bellino. never
has been caught from behind.
IF so, III guarantee that's
one Of his records we won't
disturb" Devine said, II don't
think we've caught anybody
from behind all season"
Missouri went through its
first eight games without Civ
ing up a touchdown run of any
appreciable length. On the
third play of the Oklahoma
game, Mike Mcclellan went 10
yards for a quickie.
But the Tigers bounced back
nicely and won, 41-19. Dan
said it was a tossup between
the Penn State and Oklahoma
games as to Missouri's best
performance Of the season.
: There was no tossup about
the worst. That was the final
game against Kansas which the
Tigers lost. 1877. It cost them
an unbeaten season and the
No. l ranking in the AP poll.
I'VE Just did everything
wrong" Dan said.
Devine praised Bellino's lat
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Totsls Al 1884 90 lOS
Halitime 57-49. warriors.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
GROUND GAMERS
RASSERS


" : . s. IN: &: 3: E:s
- :: " -: ~;
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Good Counsel
Swumps Bulls

Bob Bombard and Bill Floyd
each collected IL points as
Good Counsel High School
evened its record at IL with
a 1926 basketball victory over
Bulls High yesterday at Good
Counsel
Evening star., 1960-12-14
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, no: Detroit, I0s.
New York, III; Boston, lis.
Syracuse, 107: Cincinnati, los.
Games To-day
Philadelphia at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Los Angeles.
New York at Cincinnati.
Game Tomorrow
syracuse VS.. Boston at Providence
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Wilt Chamberlain the Philadelphia Warriors 7oot
have to block field attempt Bailey Howell Detroit
PstOnS their National Basketball Association
lands Cole Field House Other players Cola Phladphia
tween Howell and Chambeanl Paul Arzn Philadelphia W
Walter Dukes 1881 Chamberlain
1O1O8 by last seconds
Star Staff Photo by Francis Routt.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
WARRIORS
Continued From Page D-l

COhtInueu From rage U.I
Warriors held the ball. then
took time out with II seconds
left and then Arizin made his
game-buster.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
aUANTIco INvrTArroNAL

First ROund) Z
Jack'ville FLA 100 8. Mich'Is (ytD /,
American u. 81 Bn6aio
Quantico Marines 70 All. Christian
BLUEGRASS TOURNAMENT
Louisville 80. championship, w. Ky. :
Utah state 81 tconSolation) CO. Tech i,
CITRUS INvITATIONAL
Erskine 1911 championship, RolIins 1
Fla. South. DO (consolationl w. Caro-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Advent Wreath

There's no official ritual connected with the Ad-
vent Wreath but the following prayers and ceremon-
les are appropriate.
The first candle is lit before supper on the Sat
urday before the First Sunday in Advent. The head
of the family reads a blessing:
Father: "Our help is in the Name of the Lord"
Family: "Who hath made heaven and earth"
Father: "Let us pray. 0 God by Whose Word all
things are sa%nctified, pour forth Thy blessings upon
this wreath, and grant that we who use it may pre-
pare in our hearts for the coming of Christ and may
receive from Thee abundant grace. Through Christ
our Lord"
The father then ~sprinkles the wreath with holy
water and reads the prayers for the first week.
Father: 80 Lord, stir up Thy might, we beg Thee,
be rescued from the threatening dangers of our sins
and saved by Thy deiverance. Through Jesus Christ
our Lord
Family: amen"
One candle is lighted by the youngest child and
left burning during the evening meal or recitation of
the Rosary. The ceremony is repeated each day of the
first week at the main meal.
Second Week: Two candles are lighted by the
eldest child and the following prayer said:
Father: 80 Lord, stir up our hearts that we may
prepare Thy only begotten Son, that through his COM
ing we may be made worthy to serve Thee with pure
minds. Through Christ our Lord"
Family: amen
Third Week: Three candles are lighted by the
mother, including one with a rose ribbon which cele-
brates Gaudete Sunday and the joy the Church feels at
the thought of the approaching feast. The prayer:
Father: 20 Lord, we beg Thee incline Thy ear to
our prayers and ~enlighten the darkness of our minds
by the grace of Thy visitation. Through Christ our
Lord"
Family: "Amen."
Fourth Week: The father lights all four candles.
The prayer:
Father: 20 Lord, stir up Thy power we pray
Thee, and come; and with Thy great might help us,
that with the help of Thy grace, Thy merciful for
giveness may hasten what our sins impede. Through
Christ our Lord"
All: Amen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

all, thiE spiritual prepare
ton must take first place in
the home if Christmas is to
be appreciated in its true
significance.
Happily, the acceptance of
Advent customs in Catholic
families is growing in this
country. Yet many of us keep
putting off with the time
worn there just isn't time"
There must be time if Catho-
lie families are to overcome
the false gaiety of pre-Christ-
mas celebration that sur
rounds them in our highly
commercialized society.
INTRODUCE THE ADVENT
Wreath custom in your fam
lily this year. For a begin
ming, this custom is the most
meaningful and basic to a
proper understanding and ap-
probation of the season of
Advent. You don't have to be
an artist or a handicraft ex-
pert to construct your own
wreath.
The basic requirements are:
a circular frame, evergreens,
four candles, purple and rose
ribbon, and fine wire or
string.
THE WREATH, WITHOUT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Lay Stone
Sunday At
Ready High

0 rnerstone laying
ceremonies for the Bish-
op Ready High School,
will be 100 pm. Sum
day, according to Father
Richard Endres, principal.
BISHOP EDWARD G. HET.
FINGER will officiate at the
ceremonies, assisted by Mon
signor Edward Spiers, prin.
cipal of Bishop Watterson
High School and Monsignor
Bennett Apologize, superin-
tendent of Diocesan Schools.
The 1,0O0-p upil hIo o |,
which will open in the fall
of 1861, is being financed by
the annual Diocesan Develop
ment Fund.
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
of, Joliet will staff the school.
limerick, Albert and MCGEE
are architects for the school,
which will serve the West
Side Columbus area.
Elementary students from
the seventh and eighth grades
of the West Side parishes will
sing at the cornerstone laying
ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Bishops Hit Lack
OF Responsibility

WASHINGTON The
United States is suffering
from a breakdown in per-
Sonal responsibility caus-
ed chiefly by a marked
decline in religious convic-
tons, the US. Catholic
Bishops declared in their
1860 statement.
ISSUED AT THE conclu-
sion of the Bishops annual
meeting here, the statement
said the decay of personal re-
sponsibility is evi d in
family life, industry, econom-
ic life in general and in in
ternational affairs.
Personal responsibility is
being sacrificed, the Bishops
declared, by a tendency to
delegate too much RESPONSE
bility to organizations.
They said that the correc-
ton of the "basically moral
evils" in the various spheres
of life "and the restoration
of a vigorous sense of per-
sonal responsibility bel ong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

ed on the Sunday on or after
the first full moon of Spring.
Here is an outline of the
Liturgical Cycle:
THE SEASON or ADVENT
finds the Church preparing
for \Christmas in a spirit of
penance for four weeks. The
priest halls the entry of
Christ into the world by wear
ing the violet vestments of
repentance.
includes
the Season of Christmas, ex-
tending from the Feast of the
Nativity to January 5, and the
Season of Epiphany, running
from January 6 to January
Is. The liturgical color is
white to signify the joy of
the world at the Birth of
Christ. In 1861 seasonal
Masses will be offered in
green vestments from JAM
uary IA to January % when
ever a feast does not take
precedence.
THE SEASON OF SEPTUA.
CESSNA runs next year from
January 20 to February. IA.
Violet is brought into the
liturgy to prepare us for Lent.
THE LENTEN SEASON in
1861 extends from Ash We'd
nesday, February Is, to April
/, excluding the Mass of the
Easter Vigil. 1t includes the
Season of Lent and Passion
tide and is marked by violet
~vestmentS, except during the
special Masses of Holy Week.
This solemn season Of pen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
ADVENT IN YOUR HOME:
Busy Families Should
Find Time For Christ

Editors Note: Mrs.
James Durbin, q gradu-
ate of Rosary High School
and St. Mary of the
Springs College was for
merly employed at the
PflaUm Publishing Com
pany, Dayton. She is
newspaper publicity
chairman for the Column
bus Christmas is Chrisf's
Birthday committee.)
BY Patty FaIIon Durbin
To the busy mother and
h o m e m a k e r, Thanks
giving has an extra signi-
ficance.
With department stores
aglow and advertis e m e
screaming, she can't help but
begin thinking in terms of
extra cleaning, extra baking,
card addressing, and that last
minute hectic rush of gift
shopping.
FOR THE CATHOLIC par
ent, there is added RESPONSE
bility for they must plan the
spiritual as we'll as the ma
teriaI preparation for Christ
mas and, most difficult of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Christmas Every Christmas
Why a Somber Gospel?

when these things begin to
come to pass, look up, and lift
up your heads, because your
redemption is at hand
"And he spoke to them a
parable. Behold the fig tree,
and all the trees. When they
now put forth their buds, you
know that summer is near.
Even SO, when you see these
things coming to pass, know
that the kingdom of God is
near. Amen l say to you, this
generation will not pass away
till all things have been &C.
complished. Heaven and earth
will pass away, but my words
will not pass away"
TWO DISTINCT events are
being foretold here: the ruin
of Jerusalem and the break
up of our universe. Why these
dire predictions of woe just
when we are doing our Christ
mas shopping and sending
seasons greetings and max
ing plans for the holidays?
Fir. Stephen j. Hartdegen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Asks Honest
Treatment
OF Alcoholic

More general practice
hospitals are giving treat
ment to alcoholics now
than ever before but it's
usually done by subter-
fuge, a prominent medical
authority said here this week.
DR.. MARVIN BLOCK, chair
man of the American Medical
Associations Committee on
Alcoholism, who was in Co
lumbus to speak to various
medical groups under the aus
pieces of the Columbus Health
Department and the Column
bus Area Council on Alcohol
ism said that usually alcohol
les are taken into a hospital
under the guise Of some other
ailment, due to the social
stigma attached to being an
alcoholic.
Some people even pro-
fessional staff people, have
the mistaken notion, that
these people are not really
Continued on Page TWo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

beginning or end, stands for
eternity; the green's for life
and growth; and the four
candles, the addition of more
light each week until on
Christmas the Tree of Life
is fulfilled. The four candles
are also thought to be a fit
ting symbol of the four thou
sand years the world awaited
a Savior.
Your circular frame can be
coat-hangers or the white
styrofoam plastic readily
available or even a lazy-susaE
base. Your evergreens can be
real or artificial and you can
secure them on your frame
with wire or string or, in
the case af the styrofoam,
with hairpins. The four
candles should be spaced
evenly.
THEY MAY BE ALL white
or three purple and one pink
symbolizing the three PEN
itential and one joyful Sum
day of Advent. When using
white, you can attach purple
ribbons to three of the
candles and rose to the fourth
for the same effect.
Since modern homes do not
usually feature light fixtures
in the ceiling, it is difficult
to find a spot to suspend the
wreath. However, it makes a
timely and meaningful CEN
terpiece for the kitchen or
dining room table and, since
it is usually at dinnertime
that the whole family gath
ers, | believe this is the most
appropriate place for the
wreath.
Directions for making the
wreath and leaflets contain
ing the prayers are available
at the Cathedral Book Shop.
You will also find other book
lets containing family Ad-
vent customs and other prac-
tees for the entire year in
the wide selection offered at
the Shop.
FOR FAMILIES WITH small
children, one of the most ap-
pealing Advent customs is
that of the Empty Manager.
An empty crib Cor reason
able facsimilie) is set up in a
Continued on Page Two)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
READ
"ADVENT"
PAGE FOUR

readiness of the soul. These
days before Christmas are not
to be squandered in the
hustle and hustle of material
preparation"
Bishop Issenmann noted
that:
"The exchanging of gifts
should be the expression of
our love of one another, even
as the coming of the Christ
Child is to show forth Gods
love of us and demonstrates
the value which He puts upon
our immortal souls"
EVEN LESS I'M KEEPING
with the penitential spirit of
Advent is the social celebra-
ton of Christmas in advance
of the Feast itself"
"The observance of the
coming of Christ is fittingly
observed from Christmas to
Epiphany. The keeping of the
twelve days of Christmas is a
daily reminder to us of the
honor which we owe to the
Infant Messiah" the Bishop
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

explains the Gospel this way:
"The destruction of Jerusa-
lem and the various signs pre-
ceding it were to be a type
of final cataclysm at the end
of the world. In the style of
the Old Testament prophets,
events of the near and distant
future are t%eleScoped almost
inseparably into one discourse
by our Lord.
"The signs preceding the
destruction of Jerusalem were
to be no less infallible than
the leaves of the fig tree are
as an indication of summer.
Moreover, even people of that
generation would witness the
reality of the Masters proph-
ecy. That is why, when it was
at hand, the Christians of Jer-
usalem fled to safety in the
country of Transjordan." CA
Chronological Harmony of
the Gospels).
WORKING we
understand the second half of
Continued on Page TWo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

SIIuCtGu pIleSlS.
The chancery's statement is
obviously aimed at members
of the Church-cond e m n e d
Popular Democratic party and
other Catholics who publicly
defied the Bishops instruc-
ton that it was sinful to vote
for the Popular Democrats
in the Nov. s election.
The Archbishop and two
Bishops of Puerto Rico had
made known their instruction
in two pastoral letters and
public statements.
DESPITE THE ~prelate's eff
forts, the Popular Democrats,
led by incumbent Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin, swept to vic
tory in the election in this
island with a nominally over
whelming Catholic popula-
ton.
The chancery directive ap-
parently was prompted by the
public claims of some Catho.
lie supporters of the con-
demned party who said their
status as Catholics is the
same now as it was before the
election.
The reelected Mayoress of
San Juan, Felisa de Gautier,
said, for example, that she
was going to confession and
then receive Holy Commun-
ion, but will not say in con-
fession that she voted for the
Popular Democrats because
she thinks that act was not a
sin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
s.. Holiday
Film Fare

Following is the Legion of
Decency rating on the major
films showing in Columbus
over this holiday weekend:
rel. BLUES" with teen-age
hero Elvis Presley: Glass B,
Objectionable in Part For All.
"BUTTERFIELD g.: Class
B, Objectionable in Part For
All.
SUNRISE AT CAMP O.
BELLo": Class A, Section 2,
Morally Unobjectionable for
Adults and Adoiescents.
THIS is GIN
Glass A, Section l, Morally
Unobjectionable for General
Patronage.
%"BEN-HUR": Glass A, Sec
ton 1, Morally Unobjection-
able for General Patronage.
CAN CAM: Class B, Nor
ally Objectionable in Part For
All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Fir. Wise
Installed

Father Kenneth F.. Wise
was solemnly installed as pas
tor of st. Joseph parish, Sugar
Grove, last Monday evening
in a ceremony in the parish
church.
Father Joseph A. Hakel,
VT, dean of the Eastern
Deanery, presided at the cere-
mony and preached the SER
mon.
Father Wise also acts as
chaplain to the Boys Indus
trial School in Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
BY FIR. HUBERT puNPHY

BY FIR. HUBERT DuNPHY
o.F.M. Cow.
from the new book Christ.
mas Every Christmas" Bruce
Publishing Company
Isn't the Gospel for the
first Sunday of Advent a
rather strange choice for
launching the Christmas
season? It's all about such
distinctly uncheerful items
as the destruction of Jerusa-
lem, the end of the world,
and the last judgment.
The first Sunday of Advent
also happens to be the be-
ginning of the liturgical year.
On either score, are we not
ill-prepared forsthe terrifying
prophecy that is served up
cold for our edification at
Sunday Mass?
"AND THERE WILL be
signs up in the sun and moon
and stars, and upon the earth
distress of nations bewildered
by the roaring Of sea and