davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26
UnderIings' Criticism
Invited by Khrushchev

MOSCOW Dec. 26 (AP).-Premier Khrushchev has urged
lesser Soviet officials tell him when he is wrong and not
meekly to accept directives
His decaraon-apparently further effort to wipe out
the parayzng personatywas made last week at
Evening star., 1961-12-26
White House
Picketed by
p Students
BY the Associated Press

Students from 10 universities
and colleges picketed the White
House again yesterday to pro-
test nuclear testing and an ex-
pected American decision to re-
sumo tests in the atmosphere.
A plan to send a telegram to
President Kennedy at. Palm
Beach, Fla, was dropped be-
cause of the illness Of his IA
ther, Joseph P. Kennedy. hos
pitalized with a stroke and
pneumonia.
Instead, a letter to the Presi-
dent was left at the White
House.
Two groups. circling on the
sidewalk in front of the White
Hounse in clear but sharp 36
degree weather, were involved.
Fourteen staging q special
six-hour Christmas day protest
showed up from Columbia Uni
verSity, Oberlin College, Smith.
Amherst and the Universities
of Illinois, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania. They were Joined
later by eight from a group
winding up three days of picket
ing from Columbia. University
of Wisconsin, Barnard College
| for women and the Einstein
College of Medicine.
The students carried placards
stating, I'VE support Kennedy's
reluctance to resume testing" "
mo atmospheric testing" mo
tests East or West" "JFK-
courage and leadership needed
to start peace race now" i"
peace on earth means a strong
U. N. and total integration."
The letter to Mr.. Kennedy,
from the Christmas day only
demonstrators, urged him to re-
frain from renewed atmospheric
tests. It contended the result
"can only be an unending series
of atmospheric tests with at
tendant fallout, an accelerated
arms race and a daily increasing
likelihood of war"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Red Chino DEBATING
Politics of Confucius

TAKIO, Dec. 26 (AP) Com
munist China is busy debating
whether Confucius was a reac-
tionary or a revolutionary when
he said do not do to people
what you do not wish to be
done to yourself"
The discussions may mean
that the preSent-day Commun-
ist rulers of China are prepar-
ing to rehabilitate him.
Confucius, who died 2,44C
years ago, laid down a way OF
life which millions of Chinese
followed until the Communist
conquest of the mainland II
years ago. 1t laid stress or
loyalty to the imperial ruler
the family, filial obedience and
the gentlemanly virtues.
The Communist set about dis
crediting him. The revival o1
discussions of his motivations
suggest that he refuses to re-
main buried. at least in the
minds of the Chinese masses.
The question of Confucius
political leanings was aired al
a joint forum by the China
Society of Philosophy and Pei
ping Society of Philosophy
Chinese publications report.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Joseph Kennedy's
Riviera Cuddy
Coming to Florida

NICE, France, Dec. 26 (AP)
-Francoise Autiero, Joseph
Kennedy's favorite caddy on
the Riviera, is preparing for a
two-week vacation in Florida
and hopes to call on the Presi-
dents father in his Palm Beach
hospital.
The 22-year-old blond, who
married Lucien Autiero a few
months ago, said today she and
her husband have been invited
to help launch a new golf club
near Miami January IL. The
club is paying all expenses for
the couple, including a round
trip transatlantic flight and
two weeks in America.
She told neWsmen she hopes
to visit the Presidents father
II read in the newspapers
that he is very ill.," she related
THAT saddened me very much
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Navy Announces
Sports Captains

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 26
(AP) Navy announced today
the election of three captains
for fall sports teams next year.
Donald X. MacLaughlin of
Baltimore, a halfback in soccer
who also plays midfield on the
lacrosse team, will be captain
of the soccer squad.
Raymond A. Kutch of Canons-
burg, Pa, a center. was elected
captain of the Middle l50-
pound football team.
Joel X. Heine of Malverne,
N. Y. will captain the Navy
cross country team.
Selected as managers were
David M. Anderson of Rens-
selaer, Ind, cross country;
Chester G. White of Baltimore
150-pound football; and Patrick
A. Curtis of Cornelius, Ore.
soccer.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

The philosophers argued
whether the word "jen" or
people" in Confucius' cele-
berated proverb-the Golden
Rule of later Christianity
meant the nobility or the land
lord class.
The China society took the
view that "Confucius stood for
the interests of the slave -own-
ing nobility and his political
stand was basically reaction
ary." The Pieping Philosophers
countered that he spoke for
the newly emerging landlord
class and therefore was a pro-
gressive.
Philosopher Chi Wen-fu. writ
ing in >the Peiping Kuang-
ming Jih Pao, said:
In my opinion Confucius
was not a revolutionary or a
reactionary. He was a reform
ist-a person with a dual char
acter and a slight leaning to
the left.
"He was a middle-of-the-
roader, being in conflict and in
close contact with both the
leftists and the rightists. But
at any rate he was ever dis
posed to make changes"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
KENNEDY
President Also to Get
Checkup on His Back

Director David Bell; DR.. Walter
Heller, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, and
Lawrence F. O'Brien, special
assistant in charge of congress
sional liaison.
Mr.. Salinger said the group
probably will remain in Palm
Beach for two or three days
He said McGeorge Bundy, the
Presidents special assistant fol
national security affairs, may
join the group later in the
week.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent also probably will take
a last look" at the budget
message he will submit to Con-
gress later in January.
Mr.. Kennedy hopes to remain
in Palm Beach until some time
next week.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Scientists Plan to Tame
Scattered Doto DeIuqe

vances come from such synthe-
sis. DR.. Leake pointed out. THE
theory of evolution came out
of a bringing together of
thousands of independent OBJ
servations," he said.
The new section will deal
with problems of communica-
ton between scientists and the
public as well as among scien-
fists, DR.. Leake said. The Ma
tional Association of Science
Writers, an AAAS affiliate, will
join the new section upon its
formation.
DR.. Leake predicted that the
Government will have to take
a role in the field of communi-
cation among scientists. The
jobs that will have to be done
are too expensive, time con-
Isuming and broad in their ap.
plications to be supported with
private funds, he said.
At present, certain scientific
groups like the American r
Chemical Society maintain
elaborate ndexing anc
abStracting services. But thest
are not disciplinary: Tht
chemical society abstract
chemical papers but not docu'
ments on physics. The physica
society does not deal with
chemical subjects except al
these relate to physics. Where
scientific boundaries arr
crossed, the new section will
play a leading part, especially
in correlating apparently. un
related information. Som
scientists here warned tina
creation of the new section will
not be a cure-all for science
dilemma. They point out tina
every advance in scientific dat;
collection and dissemination
has resulted in an increase II
the amount of new data gen
Grated. The problem of keeping
ahead of the avalanche vii
remain, they warn.
Only three AAA tion
have been created in the las
quarter century of the organi
cations 128-year history. TW
of these dealing with dentistr
and pharmacology. were PRO
Evening star., 1961-12-26

are president of the Ukraine'S
Academy of Agriculture and !
am secretary of the Central
Committee of the (Communist)
Party. In these questions it is
you who should help me and
not I you.
Il can make a mistake but
you, if you are an honest scien-
tist, you should tell me: Com
rade Khrushchev, you do not
understand that question alto
gether correctly If you eX-
plain to me how to correctly
understand a question, then
would thank you for it,"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

DENVER, Dec. 26-Organ-
lied science will take a major
step this week to avoid a fate
that seems about to befall 1t.
Burial under an ever-increas-
ing avalanche of data.
A new section, the 21st will
be created Saturday at the
close of a five-day annual
meeting of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Science which opened here
today. The section will deal
with scientific information and
communication.
DR.. Chauncey Leake of Ohio
State University, a former
AAAS president and sparkplug
of the new section, pointed out
today that sciences current
trouble is not lack Of knowl-
edge but an overabundance.
I'VE know too much and
can't find out what we know"
DR.. Leake said. Scientists
have to get engineers to help
them find out what they know" :"
Ten scientific organizations,
members of AAAS, are behind
the drive for the new section,
The AAAS council must pass
on the proposal to create the
section, but approval is re-
garded as a certainty.
George I. Seielstad of Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory, Silver Spring, is ex-
pected to head the section
when it formally comes into
existence at the end of the
week. Mr.. Seielstad is head oi
apis technical reports group
New Type Scientist
DR.. Leake predicted the
emergcnce of a new breed OF
scientist, who will be able tt
synthesize the data other scien.
fists generate piecemeal. Thi,
ability, requiring a high degree
of judgment. probably viii
never be built into electroniC
information storage and re.
trieval machines, in DR.. Leake''
view.
Many major scientific ad.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Mother Seen
Picking Gifts
For Caroline
BY a Star staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla. Dec. 26
Her mothers influence
seemed dominant In the pres
ents 4-year-old Caroline Ken
nedy found under the First
Family's Christmas tree here
yesterday.
The most imposing gift-at
least as reported by White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger-for the Presidents
daughter was a pedal-operated
horse and surrey set. Caroline
could sit in the red surrey
working pedals with her feet
and the brown horses would
appear to be pulling hel
around.
Mr.. Salinger also noticed
among Caroline's presents a SET
of plastic horses with a white
plastic stable. complete with
straw and managers.
Caroline's mother. Mrs. Jac.
queline Kennedy. is an aviC
horSewoman, frequently riding
to the hunt near Middleburg
Va. The President himself ISM
interested in riding. So it ap.
pears easy to guess who selected
the horsey presents for Caro-
line.
Other members Of the Ken
nedy family in Palm Beach
joined the President and hi
wife for Christmas dinner las
night at the ocean-front HON,
lent them by Mr.. and Mrs. c
Michael Paul.
The family dinner had beer
planned for the home of tn,
Presidents father and mother
but with Joseph P. Kenned.
in serious condition at ST
Mary's Hospital from a strok
and pneumonia, it was decided
it would be better to gathe
at the Presidents residence.
Mr.. Salinger said those a
the turkey dinner with tn
President and his wife wer
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Ken
nedy; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Law
ford CMrs. Lawford is a siste
of the PreSident); the Firs
Lady's sister Lee and her hus
band, Prince Radziwill; An
| Gargan, a cousin of the Presi
dents, and Miss Luella Hen
: nessey, an old family frien
who was a childhood nurse fc
, the President and his brother
, and sisters.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

He said there was nothing to-
a published report that DR.,
Travell, first woman White
House physician, was resigning.
A group of key advisers and
speech writing aides were fly
ing here from Washington to
meet with the President for work
on drafting the state-of-the
Union message in which he will
outline the program he hopes
Congress will act on next year
The President is expected to
deliver this message personally
before a joint session of Con-
gress.
Scheduled to work with the
President this afternoon were
Theodore Sorensen, his special
counsel; Myer Feldman, deputy
special counsel; Budget Bureau
Evening star., 1961-12-26

conference of agricultural Off
cials in the Ukraine and pub
lished yesterday by Pravda.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S remark
was provoked by P. A. VIasyuk,
president of the Ukrainian
Academy of Agriculture.
Mr.. Vlasyuk apparently had
contended that, in a criticized
method of crop rotation, he
had followed suggestions made
by Mr.. KhruShchev.
To this Mr.. Khrushchev re-
piled:
rs it I who must be the
highest authority in questions
of agricultural science? You
Evening star., 1961-12-26

I hope he RECEIVERS very quickly.
He is always so nice to me and
my family"
Francoise said the Miami
golf club had asked her to drive
the first ball to open the course.
II accepted Immediately"
she said. 1.-TWO weeks in Amer
lea with all expenses paid with
my husband-it's marvellous. 1t
will be a real honeymoon"
The couple is leaving Nice
January 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
O'MuIIey's Daughter
Hos Christmas Buby

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 26
(AP).-It's a baby girl for
Christmas for Mrs. Roland
Seidler, daughter of Walter
O'Malley, president of the Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Mrs. Seidler gave birth to her
third child last night at st.
Luke's Hospital. The Soldiers
live in nearby San Marino. The
child has not yet been named.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Launch Toll Is 16

MANILA, Dec. 26 (AP).-
The Philippine conStabulary
reported today that 16 persons
drowned in the sinking of the
motor launch Baby Anita off
Mindanao on Saturday. An
other 63 were rescued and 2
are still missing. The conStab-
ulary said the vessel was over
loaded.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Vending by Carton

CHICAGO. = A new type Of
automatic vending machine dis
penses cigarettes by the carton
1t accepts ST and $5 bills and
coins in any combination up
to SO and gives the right
change.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

NOTED" from subsection to Sec
ton status in 1854. The last
completely new section created
was that dealing with industrial
science. It was authorized in
1886 but not activated until
1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

has delivered in the clutch on 18 occasions
just four short of the major league record. Included
in his total are five home funs-half of his output for
the season. During the past four campaigns, Jerry
has compiled a fine .281 ~pinch-hit average. And for
the last three seasons, he has a sparkling 315 mark
with 35 hits in III pinch-hit tries.
ODDLY ENOUGH, JERRY HAS DONE his best
this year against the Chicago Cubs, the team that
has given the Reds the most trouble, In his first ten
times as a pinch-hitter against the Cubs, Lynch
smackedl out a single, double, triple and three homers.
Il He also narrowly missed two other home runs which
many Diocesan fans may have witnessed on television.
It's no wonder that the fans in the Rhineland have
coined the slogan Lynch in the pinch" 1t fits well.
g Terminate Wally Post, whose weekly column
appears in The Catholic TeIegraph-Reeister, official
newspaper of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, pointed
out that Jerry has plenty of determination and conf
dence-tWo things every pinch-hitter needs. Post said:
NE JERRY CONCENTRATES on the pitcher
and what he's throwing. telling himself he can hit
lit and then he grabs his bat and goes up and does the
job"
In concentrating on the pitcher, Post added,
Lynch looks for the little things that might tip off a
curve ball or fast ball. He does so well at this that
when it's his turn TO bat, he usually knows just what
pitches are coming"
Lynch, who was born in Bay City, Mich, 81 years
ago, comes from a family of IL children. One of his
seven brothers was ordained TO the priesthood in 1856.
JERRY BROKE INTO THE PRO BALL in 1850
when he batted 1923 for Greenville, a New York
Yankee farm team. Drafted in 1858 by P%ittSburg, he
stayed with the Pirate organization until December,
1856 when Cincinnati drafted him. His best year in
the majors was in 1858 when he led the Reds in batting
with a .312 average.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Rosecrans hosts Frazeysburg
Lancaster FenWick at Mil
lersp0rt.
NEXT THURSDAY
st. Charles at Bexley
Touring the training camps:
WATTERSON
Graduation left gaping holes
in Watterson's brilliant 1860
unbeaten (9-0) football team.
Second-year Coach Dick Walk
er, however, has 10 return
ing lettermen TO form the
nucleus of the 1861 aggre-
cation.
The only returnee from last
years starting backfield
which was an explosive one
is speedster Keary Ryan
who tips the scales at l57.
Expected to fill the fullback
shoes of his All,Ohio brother
Dick Thoma is Jim Thoma, a
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Handy Map

Here's o handy map for sports fans who
travel 10 Cleveland TO see the Browns or indians.
The map, released by The Cleveland Browns,
shows a new parking area which can aeeommo-
date 5000 cars. The best route to Cleveland is
by Interstate II to Medina; then travel on Route
le until you hit Route II which takes you into
the heart Of Cleveland. East Ninth Street is the
best bet for getting TO The Stadium lots. You can
also reach parking area by way of W. Third ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

His appointment was an
nounced by Father William
A. Stecker, pastor Of Sacred
Heart Parish.
DEcKRoSH was graduated
from Ohio Northern Unlver-
sity where he played three
years of varsity football, four
of baseball and served as
captain of the ice hockey
team for two years. He also
played the three major sports
at Lima Shawnee High School
For the last two years,
Deckrosh coached Junior high
basketball, baseball and foot
ball in the Waynesfleld-
Goshen school system i'll
northern Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
800 &c Members
Cite Tiger Pilot

DETROIT-Some 800 mem
bers Of the Knights of Co
lumbus honored Bob Scheff-
ing, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, last week.
The Tiger skipper was pres
e1.ted numerous gifts, includ-
ing a Papal blessing and a
silver Rosary for him and his
wife. He was also given a
resolution commencing him on
his sportsmanship and exem-
plary conduct.
Scheffing is a Catholic CON
vert of 20 years standing. He
has a son who attends Notre
Dame University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
SPORTS of TIMES
Reds Lynch
~ Pinch
By LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

Granite-faced Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnatls
tight-lipped field manager, rarely INDUCES IN super
Iatiyes' But the man with the builtin scoWl does,
baseball writer's and fans take notice for they know
"Hutcho isn't shooting off a lot of meaningless hot air.
The Redleg field boss, a leading candidate Tor
National League "manager-ofthe-year" honorS Tor his
work in coaxing a PSI Shot in the championship pic
ture. observed recently
LYNCH IS THE GREATEST pinch-hitter I've
seen in baseball" That's quite a tribute considering
the source and his % years in baseball IN both
the American and National Leagues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant ST. Phi. Dl. 1883
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Lynch, OF course, Is
Jerry Lynch, one of the
Reds hard-hitting out
fielders. Lynch, however,
is more than a pinch-hit-
ter deluxe. He also sees
plenty Of action in left
field where he alternates
with Wally Post, the St.
Henry. o. strong boy.
With a current $50 bat
ting average, Lynch is
just too good a hitter 10
keep on the bench for
mere pinch-hitting chores.
But when he is sitting
on the bench, he auto
maticalIy becomes the No.
] candidate for a pinch
hit role. And statistics
tell you why.
Thus far this wear. he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
This Weekend =.
IA Diocesan High Teams
Launch Grid CAMPAIGNS

Eight of the Diocese's Is high school football
teams will launch their 1861 campaigns tonight. Six
others will open Saturday night. Rosary is the only
school which waits until next week to open its season.
Only one game features two Diocesan teams. Den
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

nison ST. Mary will visit New
Lexington ST. Aloysius on Sat
urday night. In that game,
the only new Diocesan vars
ity grid coach-Bill Gaultiere
of st. Aloysius-Will make his
debut.
ONE SCHOOL will be play
ing under a new name for the
first time. Lancaster FenWick,
which had its name changed
from Lancaster St. Mary, Wis
its Millersport Saturday.
Weekend attention will be
focused on Fenwick and Wat
terson. They were the only
Diocesan schools with unbeat-
en- records last year. Waiter
son, which visits Worthington
Friday night, also has the
longest Diocesan win streak
liz games. FenWlck has a
nine-game skeln.
The schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
First Full-Time Coach
AT Sacred Heart

History was made at Coshocton Sacred Heart High
School this week when the school signed its first full.
time athletic coach.
Appointed to the post is Hazen Deckrosh who will
teach history and physical education as well as coach
the Schnnl'c basketball teams
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
FRIDAY

Aqulnas at Dayton Chamln-
ade
Dover st. Joseph at Bishop
Donahue
Hartley at Big Walnut
Watterson at Worthlngton
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Piketon
Marion Catholic at Crest
line
Columbus st. Mary at Cen
terburg
st. Charles at Mt. Vernon.
SATURDAY
Dennison st. Mary at New
Lexington st. Aloysius
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at
Scioto Valley
Newark Catholic hosts Gran
Vile
Evening star., 1961-12-10

say that I am weighing the
possibility of remaining in foot
ball. The best personal advice
l can give to my successor is
to beat Navy" .
During his three-year stay
az the Point. Halls team won
l6, lost IL and tied 2.
In mid-season, when Army
lost Unexpectedly to West
Virginia, there were reports
that Halls job was in jeopardy
If his Cadets did not stop Navy
In the seasons climax, al
though the Cadets defeated
bowl-bound Penn State in a
major upset. Last year, Army
mastered Syracuse and dead
locked Pittsburgh in games
that were expected to go the
other way.
Members Of the Army Ath-
letic Board met virtually every
day this week to discuss the
football situation, often with
Maj. Gen. w. c. Westmorelarid
the academy superintendent,
in attendance.
Early today the board de-
cided to drop Hall and 1oti-
fled him Of its decision. He had
just returned from New York
City, where he had been at
tending the convention Of the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference and arranging future
football schedules.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

get for the job" He added that
the new coach would name his
own assistants. Hall had five
aides.
Always In the past Army has
used alumni as coaches. Drop
ping Of the graduate coaching
system, which arch-rival Navy
did in 1881, makes Henry
Hank Foldberg a possible sue
cessor to Hall.
Foldberg, a lineman under
Blaik. never graduated. He now
is coach at the University of
Wichita, where his team won
the 1861 Missouri Valley cham
pionship and earned a spot in
Ell Paso's Sun Bowl game
against Villanova.
Hall took his dismissal bit
terly.
THE decision came as a
shock" he said, While no men,
ton was made Of our lack of
success against Navy, I am cer-
tain this was the principal
reason.
Il personally feel that foot
ball. al least personnel-wise. is
in a sounder position now than
when took over three years
ago. There were at that time lS
players Of varsity calibes. Next
fall, there will be some so men
of varsity ability available.
Il cannot divulge my i'm
mediate plans other than to