davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
SHARING OUR TREASURE
Conversion Begins In Columbus

at Gethsemane, Kentucky, on
a weekend retreat each year.
AT an outdoor barbecue at
his home / met Father Jerome
Wilson, csc, the vice-presi-
dent of the University of
Notre Dame in charge of bust
ness affairs. We were having
a friendly chat, and ! under
took to air my ideas about
God as a great cosmic Force
or Power. In a friendly way
Father explained to me that
the Catholic conception was
quite different. ''7',d is a
Person, he said, "a heavenly
Father, who created us and
loves us as a father loves
his children This made sense
to me, and | asked for the
whole story.
TWICE A WEEK for three
months we met. | came to
see that Catholicism isn't just
another religion but that it
is the religion established by
Christ and that it is perpetu-
ated by the Church which He
founded. Father Wilson was
MT speaking to me in his
own name but in the name
of Christ and His Church.
The pieces in the jigsaw puz-
zle fell into place. | was bap-
tized' and made my first Holy
Communion on Holy Thursday
the happiest day of my
life!
Gather O'Brien will be glad
to have converts send their
names and addresses to him
at Notre Dame University,
Notre Dame, Indiana, so he
may write up their CONVEX
sion storieS.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Build Auto Hotel
On Cathedral
School Location

ty Historical Society, which
has been trying to raise funds
to move the building to a new
site.
NEW OWNERS OF THE
SITE, have been holding off
demolishing the building
while a Civic group attempts
to raise the necessary funds.
A bill has been introduced
in the Ohio Legislature in
attempt to attain the neces-
sary money to preserve the
home - which originally was
the residence of Alfred Kelley
early Ohio statesman and
the guiding force behind the
states early canal system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

KELLEY LIVED in the man
sion until his death in 1859.
The Diocese purchased the
site and building for Sal, 900
during the three year reign
Of Bishop Henry Moeller, who
left the See in 1903 and later
became archbishop of Cincin-
natl.
The building in its own
right has been described as
an excellent example of Greek
revival architecture, with its
distinctive Doric columns.
Kelley's family occupied the
mansion until the Diocese pur-
chased it.
Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur taught at the school
until 1858 when it was closed
due to the dwindling down.
town residential population.
Kelley, a native of Middle
town, Conn, where he was
born in 1879, was admitted to
the Ohio bar and in 1914 was
elected to the Ohio legisla-
ture which then met at Chilli
cothe, the temporary capital.
One of his first bills was a
measure to reform the Ohio
courts, a forerunner of the
general reform laws accept
ed 80 years later. A provision
of these abolished imprison-
ment for debt, except in the
case of fraud.
KELLEY BACKED THE
OHIO canal system and later
the railroad system. When the
state was facing bankruptcy,
he personally offered his in
dividual notes to an amount
twice what he was then worth,
risking his own ruin for a
stake in the states future.
The new building, The Chris
topher Inn, which will re-
place the Greek-style man.
sion, is a striking contrast.
A glass enclosed circular 150-
foot tower will dominate the
building which will include
in addition to 100 guest
rooms, parking ramp ia.
cilities, a restaurant which
will seat ITS people, a meet
ing room which will serve 600,
a year-round swimming pool,
and other facilities for guests.
Designed by Louis F. Karls-
berger Associates, c%onstruc-
ton will begin this summer
and completion is set for early
Spring 1862,
THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE hotel will be controlled
locally with Frederick En-
dress, president. Endress, a
Columbus Aquinas graduate
is we'll known in hotel circles
having recently resigned as
manager of the Seneca Hotel
to complete plans for the new
facility.
Other officers of the new
hotel are Karlsberger, vice
president, and Arthur ]. Prem
dergast, Jr., prominent local
attorney as secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

A former television en-
tertainer and veteran of
World War II has become
the first American born
priest of the Missionaries
Of SITS. Peter and Paul.
Father Santo Garzarelli, a
native of Philadelphia who
began his studies for the
priesthood at Columbus, in
1854 when the orders semi
nary was located here. He
finished his college work at
the newly built seminary in
Newark.
FATHER LII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
~ Diocesan
Students In
Science Day

Forty-two Diocesan students
will participate in the 18th
Annual Ohio Academy Of
Science, State Science Day,
today at the University of
Cincinnati.
A total of 646 exhibits have
contest. The student-scientists
been entered in the statewide
will be vying for Superior"
Excellent" &c o d." and
Satisfactory" ratings.
Watterson High School,
with thirteen entries in this
years event, has led all other
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
BY Dennis c. Finneran
Times Assistant Editor

An old-time Columbus
landmark - St. Joseph
Cathedral School = orr
ginally the home of one
of Ohio's ablest states
men and civic leaders
will be either razed or NOV
ed to make way for a 120-room
motor hotel, it was announced
this morning.
UNUSED SINCE 1858, when
the Cathedral and Holy Cross
schools were merged, the
building was offered by the
Diocese to the Franklin Coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Fir. Yoris on TV

FIR. Eugene Yoris, assist
ant pastor of st. Dominic
parish will be celebrant of
the televised Mass at 10 am.
Sunday over WLW-C. Parish
oners of st. Dominic parish
will make up the studio con-
gregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
INSIDE JEWS

FATHER sHEERlN Discusses Birch Society -
Page a.
PROF. BLACKBURN Reviews Book For Aging -
Page. 5.
No-HITTERs, Donkey casers and Lou Fabro -
Page &.
SCOUT HOLY HOUR at Cathedral - Page 7.
SOUTHERN DEANERY WOMEN Plan institute
Page. 8.
FIR. BURKE SPEAKS at osU Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

will return to the diocese
this Sunday to offer a Solemn
Mass, at 10 am. at st. John
the Baptist Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
PROSPECTIVE DONORS DOUBLED:
Special Gifts Drive
Begins This Week

More than twice as many special gifts prospects
have been turned in this year to the Diocese Develop
ment Fund office, according to Lay Chairman Edmund
Doyle.
THE SPECIAL GIFTS campaign, which begins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

this week in the Diocese is
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Special Agent
To Speak

The Chevy Chase Branch
Of the National League Of
American Pen Women win
hold Q meeting Saturday at
2:30 pm. in the Penn-Arts
Club.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Fern c. Stukenbroeker,
special agent in the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, who
will speak on Moral Regen-
Grafton: Americas Answer to
Communism"
Tea will be served follow.
ing the program. HostesseS
viii be Mrs. Alice H. Gar
vey, chairman; Miss Ruth
Atwell, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, DR.. Vienna Curtiss,
Mrs. r. c. Dorsey and Mrs.
Erla Kaufman.
Miss Elma Moulton, the
president. will head the re-
ceiving line. Special guests
who have been invited are
Miss Gladys Ashour. national
president. all the national
officers Of the National
League: the Maryland State
president, Mrs. H. l.. True
heart, Of Baltimore; and the
presidents Of all Maryland
branches.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
LionceIs
Plan Fete

The season for Inaugural
Balls has not quite passed.
The Rock Greek Lioncels
will stage an evening Of in
augural festivities Saturday
beginning at 7 pm. at the
Westwood Inn in Bethesda.
The event will honor the
clubs new officers, Mrs. Nor
man Brown, president; Mrs.
Norman Brody, treasurer:
and Mrs. Alvin 8. Bernstein,
secretary.
Chairmen Of the event are
Mrs. Tolbert Konigsberg and
Mrs. Edward Davis.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Room With View

A corner Of the living room
has been arranged in full
complement as . dining area
with Q backdrop of vast win
dow stretches offering o view
depending on the apartment
location) Of the Capitol and
other Washington landmarks.
Moss green carpeting in the
living room sets the color
theme with blending Of Bit
tersweet, off-white and green
upholstery fabrics and a COM
bined green. white and gold
drapery pattern.
Sable mahogany woods and
white walls are used through
out this apartm e mt. Pale
lemon yellows and whites
contrast in the kitchen with
its own floor to ceiling win
dow where there is a space
for q dinette center with a
view.
An innovation in the
bathroom Of an unfurniShed
tYo-bedroom apartment is a
separate switch next to the
regular light switch. It turns
on an overhead permanent
sunlamp sunk into the cell
ing.
Draperies, in a linen-like
look with tiny dark fleckS
are available, incidentally,
courtesy Of the management
in all apartments.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Model
Rooms
Shown
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star staff Writer

ny 4sAANA IL VAOOnAN
star staff Writer
Two furnished model apart
ments were presented for
perusal to guests yesterday
afternoon following the for
NAL opening Of Southwest
Washington's new Town Cen
ter Plaza Apartm ents at
Fourth and M streets S.W.
Both an efficiency apart
ment and q one b e droom
were available for guests to
wander through during q re-
ception hosted by Webb g.
Knapp, Inc, developers Of
the urban renewal project.
Drexel'S Declaration"
groupings were used to deco
rate the model areas which
were done by Mayer q Co.
'Walk-In Closet
Features Of the efficiency
apartments included walk-in
closets, q dressing room big
enough to hold q large chest
and an entire wall of clothes
behind a bamboo sliding cur
tain a good sized modern
kitchen and plenty Of light
from windows stretching al
most from floor to ceiling.
A dual-purpose sofa in the
efficiency produces q living
room by day, convertible to q
bedroom at night. Mayors
decorators used q harvest
table on casters against one
wall wall to achieve O COM
Portable dining area perma.
nently set up for two.
For entertaining, the table
can be rolled out with plenty
Of space in the off-center of
the room, to accommodate
from six to eight for a seated
dinner.
A useful wall center in
cludes wall units spaced to
provide q storage area as well
aS book shelves and o desk
compartment.
The color scheme In this
room is light with lemon
yellow upholstered chairs and
Q blue sofa offering sharp
contrast to white walls and
q white carpet.
Accents Of green lend inter-
esting notes along with bold
splashes Of color in the
contemporary accessories and
paintings.
In the one-bedroom apart
ment, Mayors decorators
have achieved an area Of
elegance and formality using
Drexel's Triune collection in
combination with Directoire
and American Empire.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

matching fabric for the low
er half?
What do you think Of the
new idea of making a two
and one-half inch-high is
land of plywood covered in
carpeting for your piano cor
ner, or dining or game area?
Ever think of a wallpaper
frame for :an old mirror?
Stripes are smart. How about
thinking up a potpourri of
- new ideas for YOUR house?
Make it a family project. It
can be fun!
Questions, Answers
Mrs. T. L. b. asks:
1--WE have Just papered our
hall in a vine-covered paper
but the white ceiling doesn't
look right. What can we do
about it,"
Dear Mrs. T. L. B.:
That type Of paper looks
we'll used en- The ceiling also.
Or paint the ceiling a dark
green to match the vines.
III. d. asks:
Gould you offer some sug-
gestions for a master bed
room which has wedgewood
blue walls, a double window
facing north and a single
window facing east? The
room is not large, and the
Evening star., 1961-09-29
WCIusses
Offered at
NCA

The YWCA is offering a
variety Of new classes and
programs this fall for women,
men and young people. In
the health and recreation de-
partment, a morning program
geared to the housewives
schedule is Ladies Day
Out" (choose your own COM
bination of swimming, sports,
dance and exercise). A play
pen" is provided for children
of participants.
The adult education de-
partment offers more than
80 daytime and evening
classes, featuring low rates
and excellent instruction,
ranging in subject from arts
and crafts through business
to personality and music.
For the working girl, there
are evening classes in a
variety Of sports, swimming,
dancing and exercise.
For children and teenagerS,
there is a wide range of Sat-
Evening star., 1961-09-29

furniture is rather bulky
looking, modern lined oak
(beige tone). At present the
draperies are natural match
stick bamboo draw-type
about the same color as the
furniture, and the rug is a
9x12 antique gold cotton
tweed. The room does not
hang together and is dark
and dreary looking"
Dear H. D.:
Are you in love with the
bamboo curtains? If not, I
would take them down and
put UP a gay floral print
with some blues in it, on a
snow-white background.
Cover one chair in a bright
color chosen from your new
printed curtains. Get some
white accessories around and
a pot of yellow primroses.
Copyright 1851. Dorothy Draper
= +
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name ond
address printed TO Dorothy Draper,
care Of The Stor Mrs. Draper con-
not onswer personol mail but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Committee
Chuirnnen
Are Named

Mrs. Donald I. Hamilton,
president of the Northwood
Woman's Club, has announ-
ced the chairmen of the
standing committees for the
year.
Mrs. Roger E. Nootz is the
budget committee chairman.
The historian. Mrs. Robert
Travis Surine is chairman of
press and scrapbooks. Hos
pitality chairman is Mrs.
Joseph M. Gallagher, and
membership chairman is Mrs.
David Kennedy. Parliamen-
tartan is Mrs. L. Michael
Flaherty.
Mrs. George w. Bartlett
will edit the club paper, the
Northwood Notes.
The clubs third annual
membership tea has been set
for September % in the
Montgomery Room Of the
Wheaton Plaza Woodward
and Lothrop'S.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
A Column Of PotPourri-
Tinted Glass to Candle Holders

Did you happen to see that
piece in a recent magazine
where they suggested that
you save the aluminium
plates that frozen pies come
in, mount a votive candle
dead center, and float them
on your pool for your next
party? Clever! And just pic
ture a fairyland of floating
candles!
Have you tried combining
a bottom cafe curtain with
a new painted shade for the
top? Or carrying out your
wallpaper motif pasted on a
window shade and using a
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Potpourri! I've always
loved the sound of that word
and since it means a medley
or mixture, let's call this a
potpourri column as it is
about a variety of items,
cleaned from here and there.
From the what next?"
department. did you know
that large areas of glass are
being tinted with special
plastic so that glare will be
eliminated and rugs or fab
RIGS won't fade? They say
you can still wash the win
doWs and keep the finish in
tact.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

on Thursdays, dances, and
dancing classes.
Information, rates and
schedules may be obtained
from the YWCA at Seven
teenth and K streets, NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

urday classes in swimming,
art and dancing, plus a
beauty workshop for teens.
Evening programs include
such coed activities for
young adults as choral club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Simpson, Sunday afternoon at
Browns Presbyterian Church.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of the deceased.
Mrs. Robert Fulp and daugh-
ter, Melanie, of Farmville, we're
Sunday guests of the Carl Mat
thews family.
Miss Susan Agee was the week
end guest of Miss Adele Wat
kins, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie BALI and
sons, Eddie and Billy, of Alexan-
dria, were guests last week Of
his mother, Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr., and Mr.. Walker. Mrs. Walk
er. due to sickness, was unable
to be at church Sunday.
Announce Birth
Born on June "a in a Rich
mOnd hospital, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin ennis. The
father is now stationed in Korea
but hopes to be home in several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Den
mis- are the proud grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coleman,
of Green Bay, were suppe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Ransom and the Leonard Make
family. of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Dennis and three
children, of Crewe.
Among the Sunday luncheon
guests at "Hors du Monde"
were Mrs. Helen Robinson and
children, Mrs. Frank Ransom.
and the Leonard Make family.
Miss Beth Blanton and Bobby
Davis spent the past week in the
same home.
Miss Virley Dennis visited rel
atives in Richmond last week.
The folk of this neighborhood
were very busy last week with
Bible School, Under the spon-
sorship of Guinea Sunday
school. 10 young people attended
the school at Cumberland Pres
byterian Churc Vacation
Church school was held at Cen
tenary Methodist Church also,
with a very good attendance.
1t is very inspiring to have the
privilege of teaching children
and young people the Bible!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
BurkeviI|e Methodist Sunday School
Is Given Picnic At Buggs Island

BURKEVILLE. June 29-Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Rawls enter
tanned the Methodist Sunday
School on Saturday with a pic
mic at their cottage at Bugs
Island.
Calvin kins and John
Stratton, of Richmond. were the
week end guests of Mrs. H. C..
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farrar
Jr., and Ann Grey Farrar spent
Sunday in Chatam with their son.
Bernard. who is attending sum
mer school at Hargrave Military
Academy.
Sidney Rodriguez is spending
some time in Richmond with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rod
riQuez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor Mann
and Vicky and Mrs. Zelma
Spence and Kay Ramsey spent
several days in Winston Salem
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hickman
spent Sunday in Hopewell with
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Easter.
Here With Parents
Miss Grace Bates. who taught
school in Fredericksburg last
year, is spending the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Susan and Ellen Boswell and
Mrs. w. B. Barnes, of South
Hill, spent several days last week
with Mrs. c. G. johnson, Of
Alexandria.
jennie Walrod, Christie Jones
and Swan swell, repre-
senting the Burkeville Presby-
terrain Church and Alice Walker
from Pryor Memorial Church in
Crewe are attending the Reg
ional Youth Leadership School
at Massanetta Springs this
week.
Mrs. W. L. Boswell spent Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. w. L..
Hamserly. of brakes Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw
spent the week end in Anderson.
w. Va. with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Graham
had reunion of both their fam
lies over the week end, with 81
members from the two families
present. most Of them spending
the week end. Steering arrange
ments was no problem for the
Grahams who operate the Nam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

guests in the Louis N. Agee
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Mat
son, of Goldsboro, N. c., arrived
last week to spend some time at
their home here.
Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. c..
Green, who spent about two
weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Warren Walker, left Friday for
their home in Walkerton. Other
recent guests in the Walker home
were the Thomas Scott family
Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr., Mrs.
L. R. Womack, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Stratton.
New Pastor Here
The Rev. Louis W. Brandt, the
new pastor brought an excellent
message, based on James Al,
to the large congregation at Cen
tenary Church Sunday. He was
accompanied by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Brandt. of Richmond.
Sunday guests of the j. C.
Dennis family were Mrs. Helen
Robinson and three children, of
Jacks onville, Fla; Mrs. Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Linda Keel Overton, of Black
stone, is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Es-
Their Overton.
Miss Mary Kanipe left Tues
day to spend several days with
friends at Mays Head, N. C.
Mrs. Frank Jones was hostess
to the FairvieW Home Demon
straion on Care of Small APP
chances. The club will have
their annual family picnic on
July 8 at $50 pm. at the home
Mrs. Marion Boswell
Mrs. Louis Cook visited her
daughter. Mrs William Monk, of
CreWe on Sunday.
Lynn Owen. of Charlotte, N
g, is visiting her grandparents,
Nj. and Mrs. H. j. Strange.
Mrs. j. D. Bradshaw was host
ess to the Monday Night Bridge
Club. at her home.
Mrs. Roger Simboli and chill
lren, of Colonial Heights. spent
several days here with her par
e1ts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. L. Boswell at
tended the Presbyterian Synod
If Virginia Ses sion held in Staun-
on on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Barnes. Of South
Hill, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges Boswell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
New Minister HOnOred

new MINISTER hOnOTeu
Members of the Barker Me-
mortal Methodist Church en-
joyed a hamburger fry at the
church on Friday evening, hon
oring their new pastor, Rev.
Truenlan Tremble and his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mason
spent Saturday in Richmond with
MIR. and Mrs. R. D. Mason, Jr.,
and family. Little Scott Mason
returned home with them for a
visit.
Alice. Cassie Ann and Jane
Habel, Linda and Patricia Brad
shaw and Roberta Via spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. T.
c. Bradshaw at their country
home near Victoria.
Major and Mrs. T. R. Tabb
and family, of Alabama, and
James Carter, of Norfolk, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carter
several days last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gil
liam and son, Robin, have moved
to their new home at Thax-
ton. Mr.. Gillian will be pastor
of the Methodist church there.
Mrs. C. H. Hines spent last
week visiting relatives in Rich.
mond.
Mrs. Hodges Boswell, Margie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

ozine Hotel here. Graham just
put out the mo Vacancy" sign.
Guests came from ASHORE, Bur
lington, Fayetteville and Green
vile, N. c., and from Fairfax,
Rockville, Richmond, Glasgow
Wavnesboro, Norfolk and West
Point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Massachusetts
Guests Welcomed
In Garrett Home

GUINEA, June 29-Week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
E. Garrett were their son, Ed
mund Garrett, III, of Fort Jack
son. S. c., and their daughter,
Miss Betty Sue Garnet, of Rich
mond. Other recent guests we're
Mr.. Garnett's half-sister, Mrs.
Thomas Shealy and Mr.. Shealy,
of Chelmsford, Mass.
A large number from here at
tended the funera of M. R..
Evening star., 1961-04-23

0U Af00
Duty "a Hours Day Coll Collect within 75-mle Rodius
cont eoI-WRITE Electric Work instosd by Licensed ono
eleetreion Plumbing Work nstolsd by Registered and
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Angeles. He said that Baylor
probably woud have to report to
active duty in about a month.
Baylor said he hasn't received
the orders. His coach, Fred
Schaus, was stunned by the
announcement.
Hes the greatest player in
the game; the records prove
that" Schaus said. I'm stand
ing now. but I'm going to have
to sit down. This is quite a
shock"
Baylor. who is married and
has one child. has served six
months of Reserve training.
He is a native of Washington,
D. c..
The Lakers have compiled a
80 record in the NBA and
seemed headed for a Western
Division title after twice thump-
ing the st. Louis Hawks, the
perennial leaders. Baylor has
been having another of his
sensational seasons and, team
ing with Jerry West, has pro-
vided q great one-two scoring
punch Of 81 points a game.
Baylor is the first major
professional basketball star to
be called up. Many Of The
leading players are not eligi-
BILE for military service be-
cause they exceed the height
limit Of 6 feet 8 inches.
Baylor, 6-5 and weighing go
pounds. is generally recognized
as one Of the greatest all
around players in the history
OF professional basketball. A
product of Seattle University,
ne was an instant success in
the tough NBA. He holds the
league record Of II points in
a single game and Is an out
standing rebounder and play
maker.