davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Freedoms Fight Must Go On
No Let up Until Final Triumph
Of Full Liberty For All

Mrs. George Beckair. Mr.. and
Florence T. Beckett: Sr., Mrs.
Florence S. Blake, Block and
Clay Shop, Mrs. Billie Diggs
Bonner, Miss Juanita M. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs, Julian C. Drank
err, Prof. and Mrs. Claudius j.
Broadfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
M. Brown, Mrs. G. N. Budd.
Mr.. James H. Budd, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Burrell, DR. Sid
ney S Cahan. Rev. and Mrs.
Continued From Page One
Vernon E. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar c. Childs, Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble A. Christy, Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Coleman, MIR. and
Mrs. Larkin Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Costa, Mrs.
Seymour Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cunningham,
III, Mrs. M. j. cambridge,
Major Mildred E. Davenport,
Norris G. Davis Funeral Home,
Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, Douglass
So. Pharmacy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Dozier, Mrs.
Maude L. Evans, Mr., G.. Harold
tCuz} Falkener, Mrs. Mollie
Hamilton Faust, Rev. and Mrs.
d. L. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham B Fisher, Mrs. Sadie
Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
French, Mrs. Anna Bobitt.
Anna Bobitt Gardner. Grea-
MES Beautf Shop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Gibson. Rev. Morris
e. Grady, Mr.. Herbert A.
Grant, DR.. F. Irving Gray.
PATRONS
Mrs. L. Quincy Abercrombie,
Miss Natalie Ailer, Apex Beau
ty School, Rev. and Mrs.
James H. D. Bailey, Mrs. Lima
B. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Baker, Atty. and Mrs. NAL
colin G. Banks, Bay state
Pharmacy Co., Inc, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beckair, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Beckett, ST., Mrs.
Florence S. Blake, Block and
Clay Shop, Mrs. Billie Diggs
Bonner, Miss Juanita M.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. |
Prof. and Mrs. Clau-
dins J. Broadfield, Mr.. and /,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Patrick M. Brown. Mrs. |
G. N, Budd, Mr.. James H.
Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. |
Burrell, Dr.. Sidney S. Ca
han, Rev. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C.
Chisolm Funeral Cha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

A splendid opportunity is
presented to the Community :
a rare opportunity that should
stir to enthusiastic action all
of us who value the unselfish
service of men and women
struggling to improve the well
fare of the colored race and
to achieve the downright prac-
tice of democracy.
We can show our apprecia-
ton of two stalwart fighters
for freedom, equal rights and
equal chances by attending the
meeting at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon,
September IS when sacrificing
Bostonians William Monroe
Trotter and his sister Maude
will be honored with a mem
orial. They continued to battle
for full liberty until death
took them.
Prominent speakers will tell
how Boston and the State of
Massachusetts got rid Of its
Jim Crowism through the
ardent endeavors of the Trot-
tiers. Fifty years ago when
Trotter began his crusade
Boston lacked the freedom
and fairplay enjoyed today.
Not only colored people put
also the Irish and the Jew
ish population were brazenly
Disseminated against.
Trotter pitched fearlessly
into the prevailing bias and
he won numerous victories.
Come and hear about it. Bring
the younger generations so
that they may be encouraged
to join forces until every trace
of prejudice is ousted from
America. 1t cannot be said
too often that our own cher
ished liberty here in Massa-
chusetts is not surely safe
as long as racial diScrimina-
ton exists anywhere in the
nation. All freedom loving
men and women must be con-
stantly on guard.
Below are the names OF
some Of the supporters of the
meeting and its purpose.
PATRONS
Mrs. L. Quincy Ahercrombie,
Miss Natalie Ailer, Apex Beau
ty School, Rev. and Mrs.
James H. D. Bailey, Mrs. Lima
B. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Baker, Atty. and Mrs. NAL
colin C. Banks, Bay State i
Pharmacy Co., Inc, Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

o fthe Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, 554 Columbus Ave.
The speaker will be Lionelle
D. Wells, MD, Chief Men
tai Hygiene Unit, Veterans
Administration. The subject
will be Organ NeuroSeS." All
physicians are cordially invited
to attend.
Mesdames Estella L. Crosby,
Irene Jones, Ella NJ. Martin
and Rita Green report a
great successful convention of
the National Housewives Lea
que was held in st. Louis,
Mo. Aug. 27-31. Boston busi-
nesses on display were very
interesting and the local pre-
sident Mrs. Crosby thanks all
for their cooperation. Miss
Arlene Allen Of Boston won
third prize in the essay con-
test. She will enter Simmons
College this fall. The 1857
Convention will be held in
Boston. Meet the wives of
candidates at a brunch to be
given Tuesday, Sept. 10, 10
am. until noon at II Green
wick PIX, home of Mrs. Crosby.
Bring friends.
Miss Gertrude Smith, BoS-
ton schoolteacher, returned
last Saturday from her vaca-
ton spent at Oak Bluffs. She
was guest at the summer home
of the John B. HoWards.
Miss Josephine Williams Of
Roxbury spent part of her va
cation in Quebec.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
hyanniS
* n


Guests and those seen over
Labor Day weekend at the
palatial home of Mr.. and Mrs
uf1no (RufuS) Guiomar were.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton Cooper
Fort Dix. N. J.; (formerly
of Boston,, Joseph Nelson
Mrs. Winifred Hodge Williams
Miss Vivian Hodge, Rev. and
Mrs. Ravenell with son and
daughter of Boston, Col. and
Mrs. Davis of Cambridge and
Mashpee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Register of Newton, Mrs. Leroy
Gray of Sycamore with grand
daughters from the Virgin
Isles, Fred Coles of Chicago
Everett Evans of West Med
ford, and Mrs. Betty Hines OF
Hyannis.
The Swank Club "a group of
thirty-eight was entertained
earlier in the season at the
Guiomars.
Seen at the Club Catelina
(HyanniS) where Fred Coles
(brother of Nat King Cole
and Everett Evans Wre fea-
tured, were Mrs. Winifred
Hodge Williams, Joseph Mel
son, Miss Vivian Hodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Goode.
DR.. Mary Wright Thompson.
Mrs. Crutchf1eld and guest,
Mrs. Gray, spent a pleasant
summer at DR.. M. Wright
Thompsons very lovely col
onial cottage near the Guio-
mars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

Christy, Mrs. Katherine w
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Costa, Mrs. Seymour Ca
vington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jarnin Cunningham, III, Mrs
NJ. j. cambridge, Major Mil
bred E. Davenport, Norris G.
Davis Funeral Home, Atty
Irwin T. Dorch, Douglass So.
Pharmacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Dozier. Mrs. Maude L
Evans, Mr.. G. Harold (Cuz)
Falkener, Mrs. Mollie Hamilton
Faust, Rev. and Mrs. D. L
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham B. Fisher, Mrs. Sadie
Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert French, Mrs. Anna Babitt
Gardner, Geanie's Beauty
Shop, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Glib
son, Rev. Morris E. Grady,
Mr.. Herbert A, Grant, DR.. F,
Irving Gray, Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc, Paul
r. Green and Co., Greene
Funeral Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanton Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs
James 1, Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hawkins, Mrs. Lucille M.
Heggie, Mrs. Helen w. Holt
day, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Holley,
Mrs. Gladys Howard, Mr..
Homer G. Jarratt, ]. B. John
son Funeral Home, Mrs. Maud
B. Johnson, Mr.. Nathaniel j.
julien, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. KensWil, Mrs. Frederick B.
Kimbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair Kirton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard G. Lamb, La Newton
School, of Beauty Culture, Mr..
Alfonzo S. baltimore, Miss
Vira Leake, Mr. Walter P.
Lee, DR.. and Mrs. James r.
Lesueur, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
9. Lomax. Mr.. James Lyken,
Mrs. Catherine S. Manning,
Mr.. Monroe Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. McIver, Mrs. Sadie
Merchant, ey. and Mrs. Cliff
ford L. Miller, Mr.. James Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Mills, ST., Atty. and Mrs. Jo-
sepn 5. Mitchell, Atty. and
Mrs. Keesler H. Montgomery,
John Moody Family, Mrs. Eas-
ter Moore. Mrs. Mary E. Moore,
Mrs. Reda Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ali Mujtaba, r. John j.
Jack Mulligan, Mr.. Joseph
H. Nelson, Norfolk Tailers, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wilson Parker, Mr.
Louis e. Pasco, Sr., Peoples
Market, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
E. Percival, Or. and Mrs. c.
E. c. Phillibert, Atty. Julian
D. Rainey, Reid Memorial
Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Roberts, Judge and Mrs. G.
Bruce Robinson, Mrs. Minnie
Robinson, Mrs. Virginia S,
Robinson, Miss Imogene
Roundtree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Register, Mr.. Harold
Scott, Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0,
Scottron, Atty. and Mrs. Law
renee D. Shubow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Dr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Simmons, Miss
Gertrude E. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice L. Smith and
Sons, Col. and Mrs. Frank
M. snowden, Mrs. william S
Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. Stevens, DR.. Charles G
Steward, Mrs. Sarah A. STRAIT,
mon, Mr.. and Morris r. Taylor
DR.. silas F. Taylor, Or. w. o
Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte L
Timbers, DR.. and Mrs. A. l
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Tynes, Mr.. and Mrs. william
N. Weeks, wellington Drug
Mrs. Elizabeth M. West, West
ern Lunch Box, Mrs. Lucin.
da Heggie Whatley, Mrs, Fred
eric P. White, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph T. White, Mrs. Lilliar
Williams, w. ]. Williams Beau
ty Salon, Mrs. Eula B. Wright
w & w. Variety Store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

We want peace" said Is
raeli Premier David Ben
Gurion. But the killing of
Jewish pheasantS must be
stopped. Syracuse IN. VI
Post-Standard.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

few lines, prior to explaining
him and his career in a fas-
cinating biography:
FAMOUS AT TWENTY.
one years, and to the end of
his days, Louis D. Brandeis is
among the most controversial
public figures of our time. He
was a great lawyer, uncom-
monty effective both as ad-
vocate and counselor. He was
a great judge. But relentless
curiosity and ardor for seeing
things whole broke down the
conventional barriers of his
profession, drove him beyond
the law into life itself, forcing
him to see that no man, no
group, can lay exclusive claim
to truth"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

nifty has been untouched by
the passage of the Tercen-
tenary. There was no cele-
bration on a national scale
but a series of hardly relat-
ed events, held almost en-
tirely in London, at which
the same leading personali-
ties of Anglo-JeWry' were
seen time and again. A cele-
brated British figure once
remarked on how much
nicer were public faces in
private places" than "pri-
vate faces in public places"
This might be echoed by
saying how much nicer it
would have been to see the
community as a whole TAX
ing part in the celebration
of the Tercentenary than to
repeatedly come across the
same leading personali-
ties"
JUST AS THE average
Jew in the street" scarcely
noticed the celebration of
the tercentenary, so he re-
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Apathy Hits English Jews

manned Indifferent to the
many problems which beset
the community. One prob
lem is perhaps in itself the
cause of this apathy-the
lack of coordinated leader
ship which through force
full personality and dynamic
approach could acquaint the
non-committed Jew with his
responsibilities and duties.
This lack of coordinated
leadership was sadly dem
onstrated during the visit of
the Russian leaders to Brit
ain in the early part of the
year. Three organizations
made separate applications
for a meeting with Marshal
Bulganin and Mr.. Krush,
chev at which they hoped to
discuss the position of Rus
sian Jewry. None was grant
ed. It is only gueSSWork
that a joint approach would
have had a successful out
come, but the failure to
make such an approach was
in itself an unpleasant re-
Election of the disunity
which now prevails.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
1ooh Bithdoy
Louis D. Brondeis- Great American

One should recall some of
the skeletal facts of Brandeis'
fabulous career so that his
Jewish activities can fall into
place and be properly under
stood and appreciated.
HE WAS BORN in Louis
vile, Kentucky, the son of
Adolph and Fredericka Bran
deis, young couple born in
Prague. Louis entered Har-
ward at 19, and was one of the
most brilliant students the law
school ever had. His grades
were fantastically high and
from the outset of his student
days, he awed his professors
with the quality of his mind.
Dean James M. LandiS says
that no student ever made his
high grades and he graduated
before 81, so that the rules of
the law school had to be waiv-
ed in order to permit him to
receive his degree, for until
he came along, no one under
81 was allowed to be gradual
ed from the Harvard Law
School.
After a short tenure as a
lawyer in st. Louis, Brandeis
moved to Boston, where he be-
came successful at the Bar
from the very beginning. He
was, as few remember at this
time, an eminent corporation
lawyer and became rich early
in his career. But he was a
man of immense courage and
eventually became known as
'The Peoples Lawyer"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
7OOfh Birthday
BY NIEIR CHARNIAK
Copyright, 1856, Jewish
Telegraph Agency, Inc.

He died at 85, and most of
the photographs we see of him
today are of the old, white
haired Supreme Court Justice,
so that now, as we mark the
birth of Louis D. Brandeis 100
years ago, we forget that he
was a firebrand of a man, one
of the most controversial in
American jurisprudence-and
one of the greatest Jews in
American history.
IN A RECENT BOOK of
letters of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, there is an Illuminating
passage about Brandeis, who
was Wise's authentic Ameri-
can-Jewish hero. In a 1920
meeting between Wise and
Charles w. Eliot, retired Pres
ident of Harvard, Eliot said,
''Brandeis has the most inter-
esting mind I ever met" And
Wise responded, 'He is easily
the first Jew in the world"
1t is as ''the first Jew of the
world" that he is remembered
with admiration and affection
by American Jews today, as
his Tooth birthday November
13, 1866 is being commemor-
ated.
Yet BrandeiS was far more
than a man who devoted him.
self to his people. This is how
A. T. Mason, his chief biogra-
pher, characterizes him in a
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
By GEOFFREY ID. PAUL

LONDON (JTA)-Anglo-
Jewry is at the threshold of
its fourth century as a re-
established community in
Britain. The Tercentenary
celebrations have come to
an end.
There have been weeks of
luncheons, dinners and BAN
quets, m u steal perform
ances and exhibitions, lee
lures and a garden party
at which the host was the
head of the Church of Eng
land. Jewish leaders have
paid tribute to the tolerance
of Britain which has al
lowed the community to
flourish and grow; repre-
sentative Gentle personali-
ties have paid tribute to the
contributions made to the
life of the country by its
Jewish citizens.
BUT BELOW the surface,
the great mass of the near
half-million Jewish commu-
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
The New Einstein College Of Medicine


ed will house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Prep
Features Card
Al Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. IA R.-
Santa Anita holds its major prep
today for the $4,000 Maturity
as five of the eligibles for that
big race meet in the San Fer
nando Stakes.
The San Fernando will be part
of a double header stakes pro-
gram, since the management has
set up a $40. 000-added event for
$4,000 claiming horses, the Fl
Encino Handicap at a mile and
one-quarter on the grass. Min
TAXA. who raced for $4,000 not
SO long ago, is regarded as the
class of the field in the turf race,
but the San Fernando shapes up
as a bitterly contested battle
for $4,000.
The big three in the San Fer
nando are Traffic Judge, with
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle;
Honeys Alibi. with Bill Boland
apd Trackmaster. with Willie
Shoemaker. Traffic Judge, who
has run smashing races against
both Nashua and Swaps. hit the
rail and broke his stride in his
last race and the experts figure
he is about ready to come
through with his best in this mile
and one-sixteenth event.
Others in the San Fernando
are Hillary, Solid Miss, Solio
Rae. Brooksickle, Beau Busher
Pay Section, Golden Land anc
Colonel Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION changed the State Open
championship back to SO holes,
eliminated the senior field days
after a trial year, and for the
first time recognized the progress
made in Junior girls golf at the
annual meeting last night at
Baltimore Country Clubs Roland
Park clubhouse.
Alex M. Knapp, State amateur
champion in 1880. was installed
as president, succeeding Karl w.
Corby Of Columbia Country Club.
The latter received the gold
membership card which entities
him to golflng privileges for life
at any member club.
The schedule will not be re-
leased until all dates and sites
have been cleared, but the pro-
posed tournament changes were
approved.
The State Open, which is due
to be played in the Washington
area. will be a 36-hole tourna-
ment to be played on one day
The previous day will be a scratch
pro-amateur tournament. which
also will serve as a practice
round.
The Open has been played at
81 holes the last two years as an
experiment. Extension of play
over two days wasn't very popu-
lar. The Maryland State also
will add several hundred dollars
to the prize fund, and will ar
range for a practice round in
addition to the Pro-Am.
Last year there was grumbling
among the pros because the host
Baltimore Country Club did not
permit a practice round. and
several of the prominent con-
tenders threatened to boycott
the event.
The senior field days did not
prove sufficiently popular to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Maryland Open Reverting
To 36 Holes This Year

renewed. Instead the State as.
ISOLATION will book the senior
championship at match play this
year. instead of one-day of medal
play.
The association will go into
girls golf for the first time with
a junior girls field. day. a pro-
gram that may be expanded il
there is sufficient interest.
Thomas G. Carney OF Manor
Club was moved up to first vice
president, while vice president.
behind him, in order, are George
Tormey ofs Country Club OF
Maryland. Tom K. Wheeler OF
Congressional, L. Baldwin Pas
sano of Rolling Road, Ralph 30.
CART of Chevy Chase. John
Emich of Baltimore Country
Club, and Ed Hickey of Colum-
bia. the latter an addition.
Emmett Gary as secretary ano
Dave Halle as treasurer were re-
tanned in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Tony Trobert Wins
Fifth Tour Victory

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IA (P).-
Tony Trabert won his fifth VIC
tory over Pancho Gonzales In II
matches of their pro tennis tour
last night. Ga, 6-3.
Gonzales gained the first serv-
ice break in the opening set for
an early lead, but Trabert sent
booming shots to the baselines
to break service twice in running
out the set.
Trabert took an early lead in
the final session and won hand
lily,
A crowd of 1,347 at Arsenal
Technical High School gymnasi-
UNI saw Rex Hartwig of Australia
turn back Pancho Segura, 8-5
Hartwig and Trabert took the
doubles from Gonzales and Don
Bulge, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

With the season fast slipping
away and with it their chances
of catching New Haven, the
Lions take on the Philadelphia
Ramblers in an Eastern Hockey
League match at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
Only 26 games remain on q
63-game schedule. Standing Is
points behind the pace-setting
Blades, the Lions would have to
gain on the average better than
one full game about every four
games to catch up.
With the Blades winging along
on a .735 clip. the Lions would be
content with second place, q
fast finish to narrow the gap
and victory in the post-season
.playoffs. all of which they
achieved last season.
The Lions have one thing in
their favor, on paper that Is.
Only six Of their remaining
games are with New Haven and
Clinton, the only teams to own
an advantage over them. They
have five games remaining with
Baltimore, seven with Youngstown
and eight with the Ramblers.
OF the three, the Ramblers
have been the toughest to
handle. Washington has whipped
Philadelphia in four of seven
games, but three of those wins
were by one point each. The
Ramblers handed the Lions one
of their five home losses.
Bearing particular watching
by Player-Coach Stan Wareki's
team will be Art Darlington.
who had a personal hand in all
three Philadelphia victories. A
Lion last year. the Negro fash
requested the trade to the
Ramblers so he could be nearer
his new Jersey home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

/ LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. II
ItP.-College football fans won't
have to digest a new rule book
to understand the game in 1856,
The National Collegiate Ath-
1etic Association Rules Commit
tee gave some Sc suggestions a
Thorough study and decided
there wasn't much to revise.
Chairman Fritz Crisler said
that aside from a few technical
matters, the 1856 rules session
was the leaneSt for changes in
the 50-year history of the organ
ization.
| Here. in brief, is what the
committee did:
The clock on free kickoffs will
not start until the ball has
touched the opponent team, in
stead Of starting at the moment
Of the kick. This will give the
receiving team valuable time to
put the ball back in play. espec-
tally in the waning moments of
a game.
/ Users of light fabric tear
away jerseys. which are a boon
to break-away runners, will pay
for the privilege. Hereafter. time
out to replace will be charged to
the team. not the officials.
Only when a piece of equip
ment is damaged to the extent
that it might injure the opposing
team. such as a dislocated shoul-
der pad, or an exposed cleat post.
will the time out be charged to
officials.
Makers and proponents of the
rubber football gained an i'm
iportant decision. If a coach
wants to use the rubber ball on
offense, he may. Heretofore,
there had to be mutual agree
ment between the rival coaches
Tor the ball TO be used in any
situation.
The old tackle eligible play,
discarded in 1855, was restored
in good standing. The end man
on the line of scrimmage, re-
gardless of his designated posi-
ton. will be eligible for a pass.
/ I'VE ran into so many bugs in
the other rules. the rule in 1855
was not practicable" explained
CriSler.
/ Where the field. or scoreboard
clock, is the official timepiece,
officials do not need to advise the
teams of the 4-minute warning
before a half ends. If field off,
cials keep the time. the teams
must be warned, but If it is in
convenient to action at the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
College Football Rules
Changed Only Slightly

ment, time need not be stopped
to so advise the teams.
In the matter of the kicking
tee, the committee approved an
Interpretation already advanced
by Crisler. If the time is out, the
tee can be tossed onto the field
If a player asks the officials for
permission to have the tee tossed
in when time is in, there will
be no penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Three-MiIe Race
Is Easy for Londy

MELBOURNE, Jan. IA (P.--
John Landy, Australian holder
Of the world mile record, romped
to an easy victory in the second
race Of his comeback series at
Olympic Park today.
He won the 3-mile event by
more than 300 yards from former
Olympian Les Perry In 10 min
utes 80 seconds. This was we'll
outside the Australian record,
but Landy told reporters he was
more than satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Movies Convince
Spdrtuns Coach
Thut His T cam Won

CHICAGO. Jan. IA (R.-Hugh
Duffy Daugherty Of Michigan
State, who blends coaching acu-
men with humor. yesterday
viewed films of the Spartans
17-l4 Rose Bowl triumph over
UCLA for the first time and said
he was convinced I'VE won"
Daugherty did the narrating
as color films of the Rose Bowl
contest were shown to the Ex-
ecutives' Club of Chicago.
I'm Los Angeles, they haven't
decided whether we won yet. but
I think these pictures convince
me-" he TESTED.