davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25

higher, and it can select the
pupils who will be admitted.
Mr.. McKendree was asked
why the Norfolk Academy
teaches only grades Z through
IL.
Plan Expansion
1--WE hope to expand into OPP
Grafton of feeder elementary
schools in the future - maybe
one by next September" he
said. Believe me, our task
would have been much simpler
and much less expensive If we
could have educated children
in the elementary grades in
stead of at the high school
level"
In Mr.. McKendree's view,
the NAACP knew this. That is
why, he says, the Negro organ
ization made its effort to de-
segregate the higher grades
first.
The private school has as its
superintendent Hal j. Bonney,
jr., a former American history
teacher in the public school sys-
TEN and the only faculty mem
ber from the Norfolk school
system. But other members of
the 11-teacher faculty have
taught in public schools else
where and include two retired
officers who taught at the Ma
val Academy, according to Mr..
McKendree.
"The fact that the public
school teachers were not first
to come into our group was
due to the local newspapers"
Mr.. McKendree says. He as
serts one reason for a bad
press" is that there is a monop-
oily here, with both the morn
ing and evening newspapers
under one ownership.
1--WE couldn't even get a news
item printed about an open
house we held at the acade-
N.Y." Mr.. McKendree said.
Mr.. Lamberth agrees that the
city's two daily papers have
played an influential role in
keeping the public schools
strong.
"The public schools here en-
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Both Parties Weigh /.
Committee Expansion

would be IAN active minefity
party" in the next four years
and speak out on matters
from time to time"
There's nothing wrong with
the government here that a
strong two-party system can't
help" Mr.. Bell said.
Would Add Women
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Casey said
they're inclined to have an
other woman on the committee.
Each group now has one dis
taft member.
Another top item on the
Democratic committee agenda
is the laying of groundwork for
precinct organization, includ-
ing the election of a chairman
similar to the Democrat set up
in Montgomery County.
To start, Prince Georges
Democrats will have captains
in each of the county's II pre-
cincts, and in the passing Of
legislation the authorization Of
the election of a precinct
chairman. An election bill is ex-
pected to be put before the
legislative delegation of the
counties after the assembly
convenes next week.
This precinct organization
was in our platform in the pri-
maries and we intend to carry
it out" Mr.. Casey said.
His committee is dominated
by insurgent Independent
Democrats who won a major
ity Of offices and broke a 30
year hold by the old guard.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

using a board as an oar.
George said while he was in
the boat II was caught up by
a current and pulled toward the
river. He yelled TO his friend
for help and John ran out on
the ice and fell through.
George managed 10 get the
boat 10 the edge Of the ice and
was trying to break through
the ice TO get TO John when the
craft capsized throwing him in
TO the water. too.
The patrolmen said fortu-
nately the water was shallow
and the boys were able TO walk
to shore by breaking the ice
ahead Of them.
They were taken to Hadley
Memorial Hospital where they
we're treated for exposure, fed
hot tea, and then sent home.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ICE WATER DUNKING
Tub-Boot CoPsizes,
Ends Boys Adventure

Two modern-day Huckleber-
ry Firms took a dip in the ice
fringed waters OF Oxon Run
Greek yesterday when their i'm
proyised tub-boat sank.
George Cornell. IL. OF 207
Mohican drive, Forest Heights,
Md. and John Farquer. IS. OF
6329 Leyte drive, South Lawn,
Md, managed TO break their
way through the ice to the
shore after their boat sank.
The boys told patrolman
John F. Wright and Ronald A.
Clarke they found an old tub
used 10 mix cement and decided
TO convert II into a boat.
The boys pushed the boat
across the ice Of Oxon Run
Creek, near the Potomac River,
to the open water and then
took turns padding 1t around
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Lions Net $4,000
By Bulb Sales

The 1862 light bulb sales
campaign of the Silver Spring
Lions Club raised more than
$4,000, 1t was announced yes
terday by campaign chairman
Frank Woodard.
The annual project is held
to raise money for various
charity donations made during
the year by the local club.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

an annual tuition fee ranging
from $288 to $3.50, depending
on the grade and the number
of children from one family.
OF this, from $3.50 to $275 per
pupil is paid for by the State
and city.
The Norfolk School Board,
under State law, must process
all tuition grants for children
attending private non-sectari-
an schools. Mr.. Lamberth says
about 1,700 grants were ap-
proved this year. This is small
Evening star., 1962-12-25

compared with the public
school enrolment, he says, and
includes many who had been
enrolled in private schools be-
fore the grants became avail
able.
Unlike Warren County, where
nearly half of the school chill
dren attend a private segre-
gated school, Norfolk does not
find the Tidewater Academy
large enough to have any ap-
preciable affect on the public
school system.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

Democratic and Republican
State Central Committees in
Prince Georges County will
start the new year studying
plans to enlarge their member
ship by four persons each.
There has been a lot of talk
and most of it is in favor of
expanding, but nothing has
been decided for sure" said
James j. Casey, chairman of
the Democratic group.
VERY definitely, we'll ex-
pand," said Robert L. Bell, the
G. o. P. chairman.
Although there is no law
prescribing their sizes, each
committee has as many votes
in Statewide political meetings
as its county has seats in the
Maryland General Assembly.
Prince Georges committees now
have seven members each.
A stopgap reapportionment
bill last June gave four addi-
tional seats to Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Montgomery Republicans have
named four persons to their
group, but expansion has
stopped there.
Many Seek Seats
Mr.. Casey said he has re-
ceived calls from "a great num-
ber" Of persons seeking ap-
pointment to the additional
seats. Since the matter is still
in the thinking stage, nothing
has been decided about whether
new members should be picked
geographically, or chosen from
the losers in last Mays primary
Defeated Republican candi-
dates will get priority consider
alton for committee appoint
ment, Mr.. Bell said. He also
would like to have members
from the populous Chillum and
Spalding districts, where I'VE
seem to be weak"
Mr.. Bell said Republicans
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. "a -
This port city has made a mas
sive recovery from the effects
of massive resistance" which
shut nearly 10000 children out
of public schools for one Sc
mester In 1858.
Today there are more than
54,500 children enrolled in a
public school system which has
been desegregated by Federal
courts.
About 100 white children are
enrolled in a private school es-
tablished four years ago by citi-
zens objecting to integration.
We're too busy trying to
give a good education to all of
our children to worry about in
tegration," says E. L. Lamberth,
the public school superintend-
ent.
Says w. j. McKendree, jr.,
president of the Tidewater Ed
ucation Foundation which runs
the private school: I'VE are
still segregated. We are carry
ing out the expressed public
policy Of Virginia"
The private school housed in
a handsome 22-room mansion
of a former cotton merchant
in historic section of Nor
folk stands today as a monu-
ment to the Old South.
Cosmopolitan City
But Norfolk is too busy a
place to rely on the past. Vir-
ginia's history receives its
share of resepct but, like
Northern Virginia, this naval
base city has been infused with
new blood and ideas foreign to
most areas of the Old Domin-
ion.
Norfolk has always been a
public school city," Mr.. Lam
berth says. We've always had
a relatively high percentage of
attendance in public schools
compared to parochial and pri-
Vate schools.
This is also a very cosmo-
politan city. This makes deseg-
regation no new experience to
a large number of our people,
who come here from all over
the Nation.
Our percentage of newcom-
erS Is not as great as in Arling-
ton, Fairfax and Alexandria,
but the same attitude prevails
here"
Acting under the massive
resistance" laws which were
later invalidated, former Gov.
j. Lindsay Almond, jr., closed
six public schools here in 1858
after a Federal courts deseg-
regation order.
-Four years later, this fact
stands out: About 160 white
pupils are enrolled in a pri-
vate school dedicated to segre-
cation while more than 54,500
are attending the IS public
schools which have been de-
segregated.
Deterrent to NAACP"
This year, according to Mr..
Lamberth, only 98 Negroes are
enrolled in IL formerly white
public schools.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Tuition Grants Help
The private school charges
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Deterrent to NAACP"

This year, according to Mr..
Lamberth. only SO Negroes are
enrolled in IL formerly white
public schools.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Time Marches On

PARIS. - The first mechan-
ical clock, regulated by shifting
weights, was made in Paris by
Hendrix de Wick in the 14th
Century. 1t still runs today in
the Palace of Justice in the
French capital.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Joy a good press" the super,
intendent said. The editorial
pages have been unusually
helpful"
Mr.. McKendree says, "I think
the people are now beginning
to learn the truth about the
quality of this school. AS our
graduates go out into the
world, they're telling others
about U.S."
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Not All Return

What happened when schools
were reopened by the Federal
courts?
About three-quarters of the
children came back, but we
lost the rest who took jobs
got married or remained out
for reasons like that" Mr.
Lamberth said.
This inspired one Nation
wide television network, in tell
ing the Norfolk story, to de-
scribe the approximately 2,50C
students as "The Lost Glass.
Today the Tidewater Acade-
my provides segregated instruc-
ton for white children In
grades 7 through IL.
1t is accredited by the State
Department of Education un-
der a massive resistance" Law
that has survived Federal court
attacks. Mr.. McKendree boasts
that SO per cent of its gradu-
ates continue onto college.
Asked about this, Mr.. Lam
berth says that anywhere
from 10 per cent to 35 or 4C
per cent" of public school grad
yates go to college.
OF Norfolk's total school en-
rollment, about IS per cent Is
white and 35 per cent Negro.
Two reasons why the Nor.
folk Academy can claim a high.
er percentage of graduates at.
tending college are evident: i
is made up of students whose
overall economic status i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Observation-Disclosures Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

FORD OR T s0 l9;II v ys FSIl;g T FssE
FROM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

COUNTRY ESTATE - Modern
ten 'M Mt. $50 acres, 8 bedrms,,
large dormitory, 2 baths, rec; rm
furnished, modern kit, fishing.
swimming and hunting on prop;
erty, ideal for children, good
schools and fine teachers. 5 mi
outside Of Front Royal. Avail. e
lease, Aug, /, Mr.. johnson q
Knobs, Front Royal MELRosE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

JAGUARS, XK-140-MC roadster
cond. Si.4S5. xK-i40-MC custom
built coupe. chrome Elre wheels,
beautiful orig. cond. Sl,595. Call
OWNER, ia. 5-69Sl. IA. S-O246.
JAGUAR 81 MARK VIM sedan.
Auto. trans. +. and h., exceptional
value. in prestige car. S795, full
price.
American Service Center
sst...l = n q :. nr- L a RI AArcAdAs HanI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

WILL TRADE new $4,000 house
in Bethesda, Md, for waterfront
acreage in Virginia. Brokers pro-
tected. Box 266-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

LOT In shaWnee-Land
near Winchester. Va. - Swimming
pool, fishing, skiing. hunting.
Central water system. electricity
TO lot. A real retreat for build
DAYS, 3Ol WA. 6-37O1 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

NEAR LEESBURG, VA.-Charming
small estate Of 10 acres OF rolling
land. Large liy. rm., study. formal
din, rm., kitchen, bedrms., . y
baths. Inspection By appt. Call col
Blakeney, 445-2171 or write, CO
CHAs. w. sYDNoR. Broker, Lees
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
OFFICE SPACE
PROFESSIONAL MEN:

accountants,
professional consultants,
ETC., interested in office
apt. combination. Suites
avail. in beautiful new
building in the heart OF
downtown. Call MR.. ZUP-
NIX, 723-0271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SALE OR TRADE-7-room furnish.
brick Cape Cod, 2 fireplaces. rec
reation room, convenient 70 ev-
eFything. Also 14-room mouse on
corner, easy terms. 62o-1oo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

MOTORCYCLES
TRAlLERS

MOTORCYCLE-1957 AIS. 900 &C
New rubber and battery. Excel
cond. Sacrif. S495. RA. 6-7974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
DO IT YOURSELF

l.6 acres, lot OF trees, foundation
in. electricity on property. Plans
TO finish available. Price only
KING REALTY CO. CIR. s-o16s
FAIRFAX-l-acre lot, part. wooded,
mis-. Ramp Washington, sub
ject to perc. $500. KE. 6-5S6l
FAIRFAX COUNTY-iN acres on
Wakefield Chapel I'd, near the
new Beltway. $1,000 with good
terms. Mr.. Barry, JE. 3-9S36.
MILLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Q adj. 4
acre cor. lots. Call CIR. 3-5414
wkdsys after pm.
LARGE DESIRABLE TRACT, soned
R-lS, very close to District. all
utils., PIG. Co. s acres, zoned
R-1s, l mi. from DC. line, all
utils. avail. Call Ed. Smith, MA.
1854 with NJ. PAUL HANNAH.
1915 18th st. NV, AID. 2-4100.
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
.. lots on paved road in beaut. Roll
ing Hills community. IN acres.
VIII build from your plans or
ours. Lot financed with house
mortgage. Ewes. EN-. 5-204S.
GIULIANo REALTORS. OIL. 4-1100
POTOMAC acres. beautiful loca-
offer refused OIL. 2-6167.
r, G. COUNTY. Glendale Heights-
z acre: $3.50. D. McDERMOND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
TRUST NOTE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

al IN B. c. OR NEARBY MD;
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 6-220O
ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY's AP. 7-sOeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE TOP CASH for End
trusts. No application or red tape
va. Nd. D. c. Day or eve. VIII
6-61S2.
ACTION 20 HOURs-Any amount
You can't beat our rates.
lGIBRALrAR MGT. 626-936e
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b!
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
q INVESTMENT CO, 3i9 south.
ern Bldg. ma. S-3331. immediate
services. 10 to 4:30 pm.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST funds
avail, JONES REALTY CO. DU. Z
1920 from 10 am. TO s pm.
MONEY, end TRUsT-we will buy
End trust notes. DC, nearby No,
or Va: Reas. rates. NATIoNHAAL
1872 N. z. ave. NV. MA, s-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-lst
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. ia. 7-5so0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

JAGUAR SO, beautiful cotswald
blue, 4.door. model "a sedan with
red leather upholstery. Low mileage
Monday or aft. for appt. TO inspect,
JAGs, terrific discounts on new
PRRY Fly. III. i fba ana sSdPf Ss. ave- sA Sc
MERCEDES-BENZ SO "2l9" sedan
black, red leather, reclining seat
AM-FM radio, S2,0o5. 766-0064,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

{ AVAILABLE
Excellent locations IN
Montgomery county's
newest shopping CEN
ter with 10000 built
in customers. Write
the Rockville Invest
.ment Corp, All
oCoachway DIR, Rock
willie, Md. or call VIII.
g6-7171 for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
IMPoRT-sPoRTS
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Ad;
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S7OO
AUSTIN-HEALEY '62 sprite, radio
and heater. very low mileage, like
new throushoutl Save S10Os! Hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

CHEVROLET SO ls-ton pickup, at
tractiye laurel green finish, re-
conditioned and ready to work for
you, Only 81 ,00b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANTIQUE SHOP for sale. Owner
rad accident. Excellent for retired
person. Very low rent. Gail 81.
3@199S.
ARLINGTON REsTAURANT-Gross
SO 900. Cash $4,000. Joe H.
TuOMpSON. jackson $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Eve. ass.3S92aasa and ass.h41a

GAINESVILLE = Lovely new. 8.
bedrm. home vith tile bath anS
400 level lot. 'tocsted on black.
top road. Only SfS,750. Small dn
payment and cony. terms on bal
anee. Call OWNER, 703-7b4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
MERCEDES-BENZ
SALE

EXCELLENT sELEC TON OF
GUARANTEED AND RECOND1-
TONED MERCEDES, FROM THE
AREAS OLDEST AND LARGEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

CHEVROLET 1885 Ia-ton panel.
Good eond. throughout. Call
OWNER, UN. A-4Ob0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Bethesda-Chsvy Chase, Nd:
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. A-4674
FORD SO, panel body gg0 see eond;,
offer. 5s7-3537, or JU. 9-953e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ST. $500
NO COMMISSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE
TOMS CHEVROLET

os open H = DAYS US a Vn WEEP iiS0'
CHEW. $50 2-ton van. new motor.
l5-ft. alum. body. $4,000 cash;
Dodge '5S 11a-ton van. new motor
l5:ft., alum. body. S1,500 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

AIR-CoND., modern offices, 1et n1
and PARK I'd. NV, suitaole IoI
medical offices or other proaes-
GOnce1u tM more REALTY CO. ..os
JE. @-6650 Ewes. EN-. Z-4o.o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

HAYDEN, near Shaw; large
rooms bath, furnished or un-
furnished: adults. Call
PO. 1-9486.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

LAKE Shore: 3ia clean. modern
roomy, 1st. parking. S25 week
includes all utilities. After 5 pm.
PO. 1-7238, SIX. 1-7150.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Yunks Welcomed
By Mayor, Roise
Title Flag for 81

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).
The Yankees were officially
welcomed home yesterday by
Mayor Wagner during a brief
City Hall ceremony, highlighted
by the raising Of the 1861 world
championship flag.
Attending the cermonies were
all the Yankee players, Man
ager Ralph Houk and the clubs
co-owners, Dan Topping and
Del Webb.
Houk introduced each of the
players to a gathering of some
1000 persons and promised the
club won't leave anything un-
done to go out and win another
championship"
In his welcoming speech, the
mayor said: II have always
been conscious Of the great
contribution which the Yankee
baseball team has made to the
sports, civic and business life
of our community" 7
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Pipers Take
Title in AbL

KANSAS CITY, April 10
(AP).-The Cleveland Pipers,
storm center of the new Ameri-
can Basketball League much of
the season, completed a hectic
campaign last night by beat
ing the Kansas City Steers, 106-
l02, for the championship.
The Pipers, who faced a
threat of being kicked out of
the league for alleged non-
compliance Of ABL rules at mid
season, got the job done by
winning three straight in the
best-of-five playoffs after los
ing the first two games.
1t was a fine comeback for
Coach Bill Sharman of the
Pipers, too. Sharman, who
created considerable contro-
versy when he jumped the Bos-
ton Celtics to become player
coach Of ABL's Los Angeles en-
try. got the coaching Job at
Cleveland when Los Angeles
folded at the close of the first
half and the Piper management
fired Johnny McClendon.
Dick Barnett, whose last
second fielder beat Kansas
City. 1l6-114. in the third game
at Cleveland last week, and
Connie Dierking, who repeated
the last pitch trick for a 100
SO Piper Victory Saturday,
combined for 46 points. Bar
nett got 26 and Dierking 20.
The Steers had the leading
scorer in Bill Bridges with 81
points.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

over a period Of several
months.
The Senators did not pull q
first In wearing football cleats
Bob Allison wore them in Grit
fifth Stadium several years ago
when the opening-day game
was played in treacherous foot
ing. He also borrowed them
from the Redskins.
Daniels pulled one on the
umpires in the ninth inning.
He kept the ball in play after
Cash's double hit the fence.
The ball had the cover torn
and Bennie said it really did
tricks. He got Steve Boros on
a tap to the mound, Chico Fer
nandez on a fly to left, and
struck out Charley Maxwell.
Bennie still had the ball in
his locker.
The Senators pre- game
meeting was comparatively
short. AS one of the coaches
said, "It's no use going over
the hitters with Bennie because
his pitch is the sinker ball and
that's what he has to throw II
he Is going to be effective"
Some of the Senators said the
stadium has a blind spot in the
late innings Of day games. The
sun comes between the pitcher
and batter and the ball is lost
for a fraction of a second.
Dale Long, who hit late on
three pitches by southpaws and
flied to the opposite field, said,
Let the other guys have the
glory today. I'll get mine later" ;"
John 'Schaive, the infielder
who made seven trips to
spring training before he came
north with a Washington team,
said opening day was a big
thrill. But he added that he
would rather be playing in Co.
lumbus than sitting on the
bench in Washington.
Jim Hannah, one of the two
rookie pitchers, said before the
game that he didn't figure to
get into the game, but would
welcome the chance. But !
might change my mind if I did
get the chance" he said. my
face might turn a different
color. The biggest crowd I ever
played before was 1000, and
that was on giveaway night in
the minors"
Evening star., 1962-04-10
.Lakers,Ce|fics
Resume NBA
Title Struggle

LOS ANGELES, April 10
(AP).-Tied at one game each,
the Los Angeles Lakers and the
Boston Celtics resume their
battle tonight for the National
Basketball Association cham
pionship.
The defending champions
from Boston couldn't do any
thing wrong as they won the
opener, 122-108. and they had
"a fantastic scoring spree in the
second half Of the second game,
won by the Lakers, 129-122.
Coach Fred Schaus Of the
Lakers says he cannot recall
seeing a basketball team lose
so wide a gap as fast as did
the Celtics when they moved
from a 98-76 deficit in the
third period to go ahead in the
final period, 112-111.
And the team that keeps q
hot hand Is going to win this
SERIES" Schaus predicted. He
minimized any home court ad-
vantage and said the Lakers
are inclined to play a little
better in Boston
The Celtics are going for
their fourth consecutive NBA
title but one Of their clutch
players, Frank Ramsey, has a
bad leg and Is going on sheer
nerve for this series. Tom
Heinsohn has been suffering
from the flu.
Los Angeles has had its
problems, with Capt. Elgin
Baylor available only for the
first part Of the season, and
Coach Schaus has had some
adjustments to make to fit his
players back into the type of
game they played before Baylor
entered Army service at Fort
Lewis, Wash. With Bill Rus
sell dominating the backboards
and blocking the middle, Bay
lor and Jerry West have been
forced to shoot from the out
side and the corners.
After the fourth game to-
morrow night the teams return
to Boston for the fifth, with
the sixth, II necessary, in Los
Angeles, and the seventh in
Boston.