davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Tshombe.Foes
InCoup Seize
AIbertViIIe
BuIubu Tribesmen
Roise Congo Flag
In Northeast City

Nov. IL (AP) Political lead
erS of the Baluba tribe, fierce
foes of Katanga President
Noise Tshombe, have seized the
main northeastern city in his
Secessionist province in a blood
less coup. Belgian refugees re-
ported today.
The Balubas raise the flag
of the Congo national move
ment over Albertville and are
expecting the arrival of Gen.
Joseph Mobuto's central gov
eminent troops soon, refugees
arriving from the city said.
(The capture Of Albertville,
possibly part of a .piecemeal
separation of Katanga from
secesSionist rule, conceded with
the surprise arrival in Leo
poldville of Gen. Victor Lun-
dula, army commander in the
Congo's Lumumbist rebel prov
ince. for talks with Gen. Mo-
butu.
Purpose Not Disclosed
(The purpose of Gen. Lun-
dula's visit was not disclosed,
but it could have the effect
of undermining any fresh chal-
lenge to the central govern
ment by Antoine Gizenga. A
follower of the late Patrice Lu-
mumba. Mr.. Gizenga set up a
rebel government at Stanley
vile, but later joined the CEN
trail government as a vice pre-
mier. Recently he returned to
Stanleyville, ignoring govern
ment demands that he return
to Leopoldville.) A.
Only a few shots were fired
at Albertville before Katangan
authorities and troops pulled
out to posts in the Baudouin-
vile region 80 miles to the
south, 1t was reported. Both
Albertville and Baudouinville
are on the west shore OF Lake
Tanganyika.
Only 100 Whites Remain
White women and children
were evacuated from Albert
vile by boat across Lake Tam
ganyika to Usumbura. in the
Belgian trust territory Of
Ruanda- -Urundi.
Only about 100 whites. mostly
businessmen, remained, refu-
gees said.
The Balubas in Albertville
we're reported expecting Gen.
Mobutu to land troops at the
airport, which is controlled by
the United Nations. The U. N.
probably would not oppose
their arrival.
Albertville is only about so
miles south of the border Of
Kivu Province. For several days
Katangan officials have been
reporting that Congolese units
were moving toward the Ka-
tanga border in Kivu.
Interference Charged
One official charged this
week that U. N. representatives
in Albertville were interfering
with Katangan troop move
mentS to facilitate a takeover
by central government forces.
Some observers believed Gen.
Mobutu is planning a piece-by-
piece nibbling at Katanga after
the failure recently of his in
vasion from Kasai Province in
Northwestern Katanga.
Conor Cruise O'Brien, chief
U. N. representative here, told
newsmen there were rumors
that National Congolese troops
were on the way to Albertville
from Kivu.
He said U.N. representatives
in Albertville were trying to
conciliate between the Baluba
leaders and Katangan officials
but the situation was still
tense"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Artists Return
To The Visual
World
Read
Frank GetIein's
ART AND
ARTISTS
Column
:. In Today'S Star
Page F-7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Greenberg, sc Ron AnellO, 81 Harold Shoen, 6U Dan
Mueller, go Jim Powers and others.
oHIo STATE INCIDENTALLY, WILL GO WEST
this year and play in the Los Angeles Classic on Dec.
27-28-30. In addition to No. l ranked OSU, nationally
rated teams in the tourney include West Virginia,
Southern California, Utah and Purdue. Others are
Washington, UCLA and Army. OSU opens with Wash
ington.
Amiable Duffy Daugherty, the laughing IriShman
who coaches Michigan State UniverSity's football
teams, is well-known as a good humor man.
Last week, the likeable MSU gridmaster revealed
his ability to impart gems of wisdom. His comments,
which earned him a "gold STAR, are well worth re-
peatng to our readers. Speaking to Al-American grid
ders gathered in New York, Duffy said;
H.. wish you a funnybone, q sense of hunor.
You should vow to cause someone you contact to be a
little happier. You should cause a good laugh daily
even if it's at your own expense; be the kind of person
everyone wants to be around.
"And you should have a wish-bone. Continue to
think big so your deeds will grow. Hitch your wagon
to a star, or the moon. Nobody has a corner on desire
or ambition.
Sand last, have determination; the backbone to
make all your aspirations 60; give it the best you
have. Be willing to try and care. Indifference and
carelessness are intolerable. You have to care"
Speaking of humor, Coach Horace "Bones" Nc
Kinney of Wake Forest came up with the joke OF the
week. After Ohio State romped away with an 1862
win over his team, Bones declared:
TsTlLL THINK HAVE A BETTER TEAM THAN
oHIo STATE"
If his team was missing a regular, or if the score
had been close, friend Bones" might have something
vaguely resembling an argument. But such was not
the case. His team was at peak strength; the game was
played at Wake Forest; and the score was decisive.
In fact, the Buckeyes could have run the score up to
100 if the starters had gone all the way.
A couple of nights later, Wake Forest was stopped
by Florida - a team which lost earlier to Florida
State. And OSU whipped Florida State.
WE ALSO NOTICED THAT BONES" is on the
coaches board which rates the nations teams for
a. TIDT. ~~L xa xA4.oA That n~A &c h OE ~0fsar
coaches last week placed Wake Forest, even after its
loss to OSU, first in the country. Wonder who it was?
ANOTHER CATHOLIC COLLEGE CAGE TEAM
DUoUESNE - has leaped into the national spotlight.
Duquesne gained the spotlight by handing unbeaten
and fifth-rated Duke its first defeat in six starts, 66-61.
It was undefeated Duquesne's fourth straight win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
All-CathOlic
Team Paced
By Midwest

CHICAGO Eight football
players from the Midwest
were named to Extension
Magazines 18th annual ALI
Catholic, All-American team.
Notre Dame and Purdue
each landed two players on
the dream team.
M FROM NoTRE
DANE were Angelo Dabiero,
a halfback. and Nick Buoni-
cont, a gaurd. Purdue play
ers picked were Jack Elwell,
an end, and Stan Szczurek,
a guard.
Others on the team are:
Tom Hall, Minnesota end;
Paul Garvis of Missouri and
John Nelson of Xavier,
tackles; Dave Kristynik, Texas
center; Jerry Gross, Detroit
quarterback; Larry Glueck,
Villanova halfback; and Harry
Crump, Boston College full
back.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

It pays to use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

close one from Lancaster
Fenwick, 42-3e, but was de-
rallied 1929 by Watterson in
Central Catholic League &C.
ton. Dennison st. Mary lost
a thriller to Hartley. 1897.
In other action, New Lex
ington st. Aloysius divided a
pair, winning 56-43 over New
Lexington and losing 1851 to
Old Washington. Portsmouth
Notre Dame won its first, ST.
IA, over Piketon in a South
ern Ohio Conference game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
CAGE MENU

FRIDAY
Dover st. Joseph at Malvern.
Notre Dame at Waverly.
Hartley at Newark Catholic.
Rosary at Hamilton Township.
Watterson at st. Charles.
st. Aloysius at Union Furnace.
st. Vincent at Northridge South.
Holy Family hosts Springfield
Catholic.
Sacred Heart hosts Cambridge
Ct. Benedict.
SATURDAY
Holy Family hosts Delaware st.
Mary.
Dover st. Joseph at Augusta.
Dennison st. Mary hosts Lam
easter BIS.
WEDNESDAY,
Rosecrans in holiday tourney.
Marion Catholic hosts CreStline.
Dennison st. Marys hosts Old
Washington.
THURSDAY
Chiliicothe Catholic In holiday
tourney.
Rosecrans in holiday tourney.
Marion Catholic In holiday tour.
ney.
st. Joseph in holiday tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
SPORTS of TIMES
Dayton Faces
Big Test
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Dayton University fans will learn next week just
how good the Flyers are this year. Dayton, an i'm
pressive winner in its first four starts, will battle in
the holiday festival tournament in New York on Dec.
26-28-30.
will be in some fast COMPANY Among those in the
tourney, won by Ohio State last year, are NCAA de-
tending champion Cincinnati ranked No. p and NIT
defending champion Providence NO a. Other national
ly ranked teams in the tourney are st. Johns and
LaSalle. Wisconsin,, Dartmouth and NYU complete the
field.
DAYTON COACH TOM BLACKBURN has a tall,
talented and experienced quintet which might equal
the 1888 squads 254 record. He also has some
fine S%ophomores.
Leading scorer, as he was last season, is 60
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
CHRISTMAS STOCKING

IF YOU'RE WONDERING WHAT TO GIVE THE MISSIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS, SELECT one Tor more) of these:
RI FOOD For $40 we can FEED A FAMILY OF PALESTINE
REFUGEES FOR A MONTH. These broken people They're
Arabs. some of them Catholics) have spent Christmas in exile
for Is years Will you help us feed them?
n BLANKETS - For 81 we can GIVE A BLANKET TO A
BEDOUIN. Thousands of Bedouns uent-dwellers in south JOR-
DAM nearly froze to death last winter Will you help keep
them warm?
e MEDICINE - For SIS you can provide a complete MED1-
CAL KIT for a mission station in the wids. For SIS, $40, $40,
$25, you can provide DRUGS, SPLINTS, NNOCULATIONS
-. Win you?
n CLOTHING FOR SISTERS - The HABIT a Sister wears
on the missions costs S1250; her SHOES cost SIS; her INCL
DENTALS for one year. $3.50.
Il SCHOOL SUPPLIES-s4 buys a DESK for a mission school:
$3.50 buys a BLACKBOARD; IS buys BOOKS, a CATTLE
CHISM, SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
q ALTAR ARTICLES-Whenever we open a mission chapel
we need VESTMENTS $500, a MONSTRANCE $40, CHALICE
CS40, CIBORIUM GS40. TABERNACLE $25(, CRUCIFIX
$25, STATIONS OF THE CROSS ($25), CENSER $500, Sane
TUARY LAMP $15l, ALTAR LINENS ($15l, and a SANCTU-
AIRY BELL 1851 -. Will you donate some of these?
STRINGLESS GIFTS-Perhaps, you'd prefer to send us your
check or money order, with the simple notation, mo Strings
Attached. Well use it where it's needed most-and be deep
ly grateful to you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

tossing in 16 points while
holding st. Mary to six. De-
Sales, ahead 25-17 at the half,
added 30 more in the second
half while st. Mary could
tally only 18.
Larry Kelley fired in II
points and Pat Vaughan notch.
ed Is to pace DeSales, a team
composed of freshmen and
SophomoreS.
WATTERsoN AND SPRING.
FIELD Central Catholic, mean
while, racked up their second
victories against no losses in
the Central Catholic League
while Hartley evened its mark
at IL with a win over Holy
Family.
Watterson dumped previous
ly unbeaten Newark Catholic,
1929 while Springfield Cath
Ollie clouted st. Charles 51-41.
Hartley buried Holy Family
1922 and the next night st.
Charles won its first Gel
game by clobbering winless
Holy Family 1922.
Dave Colonel sunk 16 points
to lead Watterson while
Terry Groeber fired in IA to
pace Springfield Catholic. Bob
Gantner clipped the cords for
IA to show the way for Hart
ley. Mickey Bauman picked
up Is points to lead St.
Charles past Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans and Dover st. Joseph emerg-
ed from last weeks cage action as the only unbeaten
teams in the Diocese. Rosecrans pushed its record to
so with two victories while st. Joseph upped its mark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

to 80 with a single win.
Suffering defeat for the
first time were Newark Cath
Ollie and Dennison st. Mary.
RosEcRANs STOPPED Old
Washington, 1884, and then
buried Deavertown, 1854, to
remain in the unbeaten ranks.
st. Joseph rambled over MI.
Vernon st. Vincent, 1854. st.
Vincent also fell TO Jeromes-
vile, 56-48 for it's third
straight loss.
Newark Catholic won a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
DeSales Celebrates
First Varsity Victory

DeSales nailed down its first varsity basketball
victory in school history last week by topping Della
ware st. Mary, 57-35.
The Stations erased a 2-point first-quarter deficit
and took the lead for good in the second frame by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

HARTLEY FOUGHT off a
last-quarter rally by Denni-
son St. Mary to score a 1887
triumph over the Blue Waves
in a montague bout. Joe
Pangrazio of the losers led
both teams with 10 points.
AoUINAS WON its second
City League thriller by spring
ing a $3.50 upset of North.
Gary Mangini and Bob Plank
each hit for Is to pace the
winning Terriers.
ST. MARY WON its first
Franklin County League game
in three outings by whipping
Dublin GOAT while Rosary fell
for the third time, 59-49. to
Reynoldsburg.
george Mdurer Win ~ ana
John Jennings with 10 spear
headed the Fighting Rams
attack while Kirk Shamrock
tailed 20 to lead Rosary's
losing cause.
St. Mary scored II points
in the first quarter but could
manage only 18 more the rest
of the way and fell hard to
TWinsburg, 1929, in a non
league encounter. Maurer hit
for Is to lead the Rams.
Newark Catholic won a
montague bout by whipping
Lancaster Fenwick, 42-38. John
Vascek tailed Is to lead the
Green Wave while Bill Joos
was high for Fenwick with
p IA markers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
FLYERS Rename
Grid Stadium

DAYTON The Univer-
sity of Dayton's football sta
dunn has been renamed "Bau-
jan Field" in honor of Harry
C. Baujan, the university's
athletic director.
B~aujan. who played foot
ball at Notre Dame, has been
athletic director for Is years
and served as football coach
for 81 years.
The l2,000-seat stadium was
built in 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS

YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING-and, at the same time, give every penny to the missions
-. Use our CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS ;. SELECT A GIFT
from the items listed above. SEND US, with your check or
money order, the NAME and ADDRESS of the person in whose
favor you are making the gift. WE'LL SEND A GIFT CARD
TO THAT PERSON IMMEDIATELY. explaining what you have
done.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

GdIIy hOSSeIluuIk. IIlo
big senior co-captain last
week became the eighth
player in Dayton history
to top 1000 points in a
career.
Up front with the tai
ented forward are Clio
junior Bill Westerkamp
and a flaShy newcomer,
6-10 Soph o more Bill
ChmielewSki Che got away
from Notre Dance. A pair
of talented 6-foot broth
ers, senior Tom Hatton
and sophomore Gordon
Hatton, are the guards.
On the bench are such
c+n1yuor.fc nc az Stan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kaIe? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
ROsecrans And St. Joseph
Keep Clean Marks Intact

Fenwick lost its fourth
straight, 57-42. to New Lex
ington; Coshocton Sacred
Heart dropped its third
straight, 54-34, to Fresno;
Delaware st. Mary lost, So
a to Ohio Deaf and 57-35 to
DeSales; winless Marion Cath
Ollie went down to its fourth
loss, 57-45, to Ridgedale; and
Chillicothe Central Catholic,
winner of its first six, lost
its second straight Ross Coun-
ty League game, 6451, to
Unioto.
SCORING TWINS Dick Will
son and Jim Young paced
Rosecrans to both of its victor
les. Wilson poured in 80 points
against Deavert0Wn and 70
against Old Washington.
Young hit for 81 against
Deavertown and "a against
Old Washington.
Nick Pace and Tom Young
we're the big guns for st.
Joseph. Each sizzled the
cords for % points in the
Ramblers' victory over st.
Vincent.
Ron Stroll ripped the cords
for Is points to sp~earhead st.
Aloysius' third victory while
Jim Leckrone hit for 20 in
the Blue Knights losing eff
fort against Old Washington.
NoTRE M WIN was
paced by a 20-point output
from Bill Shaffer.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Outstanding Judge

President Kennedy, in nominating
Federal District Judge Albert v. Bryan
for the Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals,
has made a good start in filling the 73
new judgeships recently created by
Congress. If all Of the administration
future nominees for the Federal bench
are as qualified for the judiciary as
Judge Bryan has proved to be, the cause
of evenhanded justice will be greatly
advanced.
It is especially gratifying to Judge
Bryan's many friends and neighborS in
the Washington Metropolitan Area (he
is an Alexandrian) that this important
judgeship has been awarded to local
man. Judge Bryan, native Of Alex
andria, distinguished himself as attorney
and prosecutor in the Virginia city for
many years prior to his appointment in
1947 as Federal district Judge for the
Eastern District of Virginia. His careful,
objective handling of a number of
difficult school-integration cases in
Virginia won him the respect Of persons
on both sides of the controversy. His
elevation to the appellate circuit is
proper recognition of his outstanding
services.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

country in their continuing efforts to
brand the United States as the only
power today that threatens to unleash
another round of nuclear destruction.
Against this background it is the
more interesting to read that Hiro-
shima's Mayor Shinzo Hamai has
warned his people against allowing
themselves to be taken in by Communist
propaganda, or allowing their organized
position against nuclear warfare to be
controlled by Communist agents. One
group, the Council Against Atomic and
Hydrogen Bombs, headed by japanese
winner of the Lenin-Stalin Peace Prize
and already in the forefront of anti
American organizations in Japan, has
been openly branded as an instrument
Of International communism. On this
basis, its offer of funds to survivors of
A-Day has been rejected by citizens
committee.
If this incident is CALLING to the
Communists, so much more so must be
the wide range of harmonious relation
ships that has developed in the post
war years between Japan and the
United States. 1t is timely, on this date,
to hail this friendship between peoples
and governments.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
DoteIine, Hiroshima

The population of Hiroshima has
ample reason every year at this time to
remember the clear, hot morning of
August 6, 1945. For it was then that
a single American B-29, dropping the
first atomic bomb ever used in warfare,
brought devastation and death on
massive scale to this medium-sized in
dustrial city. Hiroshima has been re-
built now, although there are tragic
reminders its hospitals and in a
cemetery of unidentified dead-of that
morning of sudden horror.
It is not surprising that in Hiro-
shima, as in much of Japan, there is
particularly deep feeling that nuclear
warfare should never again be practiced.
Nor, unhappily, is it surprising that
Communist front organizations, cynical
and deceitful in motives and tactics, are
most aggressive in that city and in that
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Unseen Threat

ConSpicuouSly missing from the
Soviet Unions big naval show at Lenin-
grad were any nuclear- powered, missile
armed submarines of type to compare
with our Polaris submersibles. But it
would be risky indeed to discount
RuSsia'S boasts that its fleet Of some 500
submarines includes rocket-launching
types powered by atomic engines
First mention of such Soviet under
water craft was made by Premier
Khrushchev nearly year ago. This
apparently provided the basis for spec
ulation by the authoritative James naval
yearbook that the Soviet navy has under
construction, II not In commission, sew
eral nuclear powered, missile Launching
submarines, perhaps similar to the
American Navy'S much-touted PolariS
class. However, the yearbook was unable
to obtain any confirmation Of reports
that the missiles could be launched
from beneath the sea--as is the case
with our Polaris.
Despite the absence of such boats
from the Soviet naval review, Soviet
Defense Minister Grechko announced
from his flagship that underSea missile
launchers are "the backbone" of the
Russian navy today. Seen in the pa
rade, however, were new-type rocket
launches" described as small patrol
boats equipped to serve as missile plat
forms. 1t was limited that these craft
were unnamed and could be controlled
by radio.
1t may we'll be that the Russians are
behind us in the development of atomic
submarines with the capacity to lie far
below the surface of the sea and send
nuclear- tipped missiles to distant tar
gets. But our own defense experts
know it would be mistake to assume
that the SovietS are tagging in any
important area of scientific warfare.
And that includes the technique of
launching nuclear rockets from beneath
the ocean.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Chen Chenq's Visit

1t is clear that something less than
complete accord was achieved in the
meetings here between Chen Cheng,
Nationalist China'S Vice President and
Premier, and President Kennedy. But
complete accord was hardly to be
expected. The discussions were well
worth while If they brought about a full
understanding of each others problems
and viewpoints.
In his talk to the Press Club, Mr..
Chen said in all but so many words that
Nationalist China will veto any proposal
to admit Outer Mongolia to the United
Nations. Mr.. Kennedy, judging from
the communique issued at the White
House, has not finally made up his mind
with respect to the position to be taken
by the United States on this matter.
But it will not be surprising if we break
with our Chinese allies on the point.
The arguments, both pro and con,
are bit fuzzy. Mr.. Chen says the
Communist bloc should not be rewarded
by favorable vote for Outer Mongolia,
which is a puppet state. Furthermore,
OAAC NoOAOAAAAAOU NAAA1lCOC COIOCAlu bILdU
Outer Mongolia is a part of China and
they are reluctant to concede it sover-
eign status as long as Chang Kai-shek
hopes to return to the mainland.
Underlying all of this is probably the
fear that admission of Outer Mongolia
would soften resistance to eventual
admission of Red China. 81.
Our position purportS to be prac-
tical one. If Outer Mongolia is admitted,
or so the argument runs, the Soviet
Union then would not veto an applica-
tion to admit Mauritania This, it is
said, would please number of African
states who, in return, would vote with
us to keep the question of admitting
Red China from being placed on the
agenda Of the General Assembly. In
other words, by making deal" re-
Specting Outer Mongolia and Mauri-
tania, the Red China issue can be
Shelved for another year. But If the
reasoning, enough African states will
vote in favor of putting the Red China
question on the agenda to swing the
balance in Peiping'S favor.
All of this sounds to us like pretty
dubious business. We doubt that the
benefits, If any, from such deal would
prove to be long-lived. The primary
objective, however, is to keep Red China
out Of the U. My keeping the ques-
tion off the General Assembly agenda If
possible; by veto in the Security
Council If necessary. Since the former
method is to be preferred, the Outer
Mongolia Mauritania deal merits careful
study and conSideration-not only by
the United States but by the Nationalist
Chinese as we'll