davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
New Speed, Distance Record
Reported for Army Missile

Iment permitting. There was Q
possibility. however. that II might
be postponed until after the hol-
idays.
Mr.. Bergaust said In an inter-
view the Army launched the
Jupiter G after dark the eve
ming Of September 20. He said
II went over the missile test
range extending 5000 miles from
Patrick Air Force Base across
the Caribbean and the South At
lantic.
He said II landed well on
South America. some 400 miles
west Of Ascension Island -
tracked all the way BY radar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Man Sentenced
In FafaIFight

A man was sentenced yester-
day by Federal Judge F. Dickin.
son Let's to serve from 3 to 10
years for manslaughter for ia
tally injuring another man
during a fist fight last July 81.
He is Charles S. Porter, SO,
formerly Of the HOO block Of
Trenton place Sc. The victim
was Bertram. Bowers, AZ: whose
home was in the 1900 block Of
M street Sc. Mr.. Bowers died
! in District General Hospital on
August 1. Porter was convicted
by a District Court jury.
Porter, it was testified, had
become angered after seeing Mr..
Bowers talking to Mrs. Porter,
wife Of the defendant. at the
Trenton place address. Porter,
lit was testified, struck Bowers
and showed him to the sidewalk.
In another case, Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff sentence
Charles H. Bennett, 26, Of the
! 100 block Of Seventh street Sc.
a former convict, to serve from
5 to is years for a $67 holdup-
robbery last June at q gasoline
station in the 200. block Of Mas.
sachusetts avenue N, w. Ben
nett. the court was informed,
previously had been convicted
lon several other criminal
charges, including those Of
breaking and entering and carry.
/ ing a dangerous weapon. -
! Judge Holtzof gave two men
Jail sentences for promoting
numbers lotteries. They are Joe
B. Fauver, 48, Of the 1000 block
Iof Marlboro Pike. Marlboro.
Md, who was given from 6 to
I18 months, and Leighton E.
Williams, SO. formerly Of the
first block of Buchanan street
NE, who was given from 3 to
9 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page A-1O
"a 14-point lead midway through
the second half against Ala
bama's inadequate full-court
press. Alabama, ranked ninth
and a Hotpoint average in four
games. had the high scorer in
Jack Kubiszynan's 26. The 20
game streak was second only to
San FranciSco's.
There were 81 fouls and a to-
tai Of SO free throws attempted
in the West Virginia. Mississippi
Southern game. with the Noun
taineers, now SO. hitting As Of
their So. Hot Rod Hundley had
only Is points but shared the
top spot with Lloyd Sharrar.
In another four-team, two
night tournament Duquesne de-
feated Geneva. 65-52. for a finals
berth in the Steel Bowl against
Pitt, an 1886 winner over Car
negie Tech.
Oklahoma Ann, beaten once
in six starts, sank 54.8 per cent
Of its field shots to bump of pre-
viously unbeaten Utah, 1853.
and end the Utes' home court
winning string at 80. Holy Cross,
usually an Eastern power, lost
its home court success record at
rs, with a 90-74 pounding from
twice-beaten Amherst.
Little Gary Thompson bagged
two foul shots with 70 seconds
remaining for Iowa States So
81 decision over Texas Tech;
Morehead ky nailed Tennes-
see Tech. 85-82, in double over
time And Orby Arnold swished
in eight Of 10 field shots in
Memphis States 77-l8 breeze
past Texas Western.
Oklahoma, after three defeats,
became q winner, $3.50, over
Baylor on IS second-half points
BY Ed Abbey. Yale blew q IL
point lead. but clipped Penn, So
70, in an Ivy League game. Fur
man defeated Davidson, 1851,
IN the Southern Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

yesterday for "willful contempt
of court after Judge Durwood T,
Pye of Fulton Superior Court or
dered him held without bond un-
til NAACP records were made
available to the State for tax
levying purposes.
Two hours after he went to
jail Mr.. Calhoun agreed to open
the records to revenue agents
and was taken to NAACP head
quarters III custody Of a deputy
sheriff.
Shortly before 8 pm. Judge
Pye ordered Mr.. Calhoun's COM
mitment suspended temporarily,
pending full and complete COM
pliance." The judges order said
"the court will later determine
whether or not there has been
full compliance" and IF so, pass
an, appropriate order. and If not,
recommit" Mr.. Calhoun to Jail.
$4,000 Fine Levied
The order was issued after Will
liam Strickland, who headed
revenue agents inspecting the
records. reported that the State
still needed certain vouchers,
Cancelled checks and an analysis
Of income sources.
In court a few hours earlier
Judge Pye levied a fine Of $685.
900 on the NAACP and gave its
officials IS days to open its rec
ords for inspection. He also re-
fused a defense motion that ne
permit a direct appeal TO the
Georgia Supreme Court.
Mr.. Calhoun. one Of I'VE de-
PENDANTS. was given q 12-month
Jail sentence, but Judge Pye sus-
pended 1t so so long as he be-
HAYES himself" The rulings came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

after five days of testimony
which Judge Pye heard without 9
jury
Two of the other four de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Ruby Hurley anc
L. d. Milton, were given no sen.
fences. but were directed to pro-
duce any records they have fol
State inspection. Mrs. Hurley i:
southeastern regional director
Of the NAACP and Mr.. Milton
lis treasurer Of the Atlanta
branch.
two Officials Acquitted
Mrs. Eunice Cooper and v. w
Hodges, oficials Of the Atlanta
branch. we're acquitted outright
by Judge Pye. who said they had
no records pertinent to the case
In New York Roy wilkins
NAACP executive secretary, said
last night that lin our judgment
Doth Mr.. Calhoun and the asSo-
citation have been denied due
process of law by the Georgia
decision. We can only interpret
this action as another in a series
of vindictive attacks upon the
NAACP by the segregation forces
In the South"
Mr.. wilkins said he was "mys.
titled" by the $4,000 fine be
cause the New York Office has
never been requested directly or
through any agent in Georgia TO
produce any Of its records" He
said Mr.. Calhoun was not an
agent or employee Of the national
organization and did not have
any national records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
.Fefchik Puts
Way 10 Front

SANFORD. Fla, Dec. is Dr.
AS long as Mike Fetchik swings a
Ihot-bladed putter, no golfer is
going to beat him out for the
$1,000 first money in the $4,000
Sanford Open.
His putter brought Fetchik Il
brides in the first SO holes and
a score Of 1913 that was three
strokes better than Dow Finster-
wald of Bedford Heights. Ohio.
Fetchik, who plays out of Lake
Mahopac, N. Y, overlook Fin
sterwald yesterday with g.
seven under par for the 6,2O5-
yard Mayfair course. Fisterwald
made only three brides and took
i67 strokes for a halfway-point
131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Grant Heads Press Club
|Horner Is Vice President

Ben j. Grant, assistant exec
utive editor Of the U. s. News
and World Report, and John v.
Horner. Evening Star reporter,
were elected president and vice
president. respectively. Of the Ma
tional Press Club here last night.
Both we're iinopposed.
Some SAG members, or more
than one-half Of the organiza-
tons eligible voters, cast ball
lots.
Also elected without opposi-
ton was George Cullen of the
Bureau Of National Affairs as
secretary and John p. Cosgrove.
Broadcasting Telecasting, and
William H. Lawrence Of the New
York Times to three-year terms
on the board of governors.
The closest race among op-
posing candidates was won by
Pat Munroe, Of the Salt lake
City Deseret News, who barely
nosed out John r. CauIey, Of the
Kansas City Star for a one-year
term on the board. The vote
was 273 to 269.
The treasurer's post went to
William o. Warn, Of the Assoc
Iciated Press, who topped George
zielke. of the Toledo Blade by
1859 votes. The tally was 343 to
1874.
BrySon Rash, Of the National
Broadcasting Co. drew 324
votes to win over Joseph Dear,
OF Dear Publications, in the race
for financial secretary. The vote
for Mr.. Dear totaled 218.
Mr.. Grant. a native Of Ala
bama, Joined the Associated
Press in 1885 and worked for
one year in the Jacksonville and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
AIM FOR TITLE IN SECOND YEAR
Wakefield Is Buoyed
By Win Over Foirfox

Richmond last night at Ham.
mond.
The Presidents took a 12-1C
edge in the first quarter on 9
layup by Doug Brown and from
then on hit the basket fire.
quently with the reserves seeing
action in the last quarter.
Walt Densemore and BOZ
Garda each scored 20 points fol-
CIV while Red Robinson LED
the Richmond team with 10.
Mount Vernon led all the way
in its win over Falls Church with
Jim Roadway contributing 16
points and Malcolm Brown 10
Keith Holman's 10 points paced
the Jaguars.
Hammond. playing basketball
for the first time, squeezed by
st. Stephens, 44-43. With St
Stephens leading, 41-40, and the
scoreboard clock showing los
in the last period, Mike Vopotak
scored on a driving Iayup. He
was fouled on the shot and made
good. Hammond then scored on
another foul while st. Stephens
hit from the floor, but by then
time had run out.
Vopotak had Is points and
Bucky Pryor is for Hammond.
Ralph Price of st. Stephens took
scoring honors, however, with 20
points.
Parker-Gray, Group II basket
ball champion in the Virginia
1nterscholastic Athletic League
last year, won its 14th game in
a row and third this season, So
As, over winleSs Armstrong last
night in Alexandria.
Never trailing from the start,
the home team received l5-point
performances from John Price
and William Thompson, with
Walter Griffin adding IL more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Annandaie, ~: washinston-Lse. ~.
=. Bethesda-chevy Chase. Sc; coolidEe
Calvert County. So: Frederick ssssser
e:TsSs: 81 ~ T Dr. S.r #:ss' h! ss
carroll 20: peMa.hs, SO.
carrOn ", ~. DsMatha W. 81.
Chamberlain. 81 Bell, 81
Snsrlotte Han 80; Archbishop feals
pamaseus. Bis sykssyine. a..
Damascua w ~, Gykesville ~ "a
Dunbar, ~; Dousiasf CBaItlmore3, IN
Irederick, ~ Sherwood. 80
George Wathinston. 63i Thomas SET.
iefson tRichmqndl, "a,
Groveton, "a: Herndon. 90.
Hammond -: 81 Stephens. -.
harrtett Iuoman. 80: caryei 81.
Inward rplS cou n s ss f RIshs % Mont.
Laekey 10; Arundel S.
u Plata. 50: eaErpittVliie, a.
- Plate W, 81. eqrrattsvllls ". ~.
Lgtnsr Jackson. 3d. pousiasa Lees
Montgonsry Blair. a.; wsstsrn. 30.
Mount Vernon, So: Pals Church. 40
ssessssvilils. a oai,gisie. 90
Pooleayilie. 81. Alumni 81
Prtory, e0s euantieo Post, ~
81. Johns, ~. Blsdens6urn, g.
Waksasid ". ~. TaffaS ". a.
WnNef johnson. ~. Northworf. a.
Waltsr Johnson ~. co. HoFthvoos
woodvaFa Pre-. 81; Ksnesn. -.
CAMS TODAY
Ceoreetoun Prep q, NorthNsstsrn. Z.
CONAN " o. Anthony % Gu. 70.
. C5iznslsn Prsp 81 oeorgst9wn Frosh,
CAMS TOMORROW
carrru ". Calvert Hal a. Lny1ia. Z
e. Sc1n'e ~ Lc10ia cnaittmsrsIs 3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
LenhoFdt to Scout

BOSTON. Dec. Is R,-Out-
fielder Don Lenhardt. released
yesterday By the San Francisco
Seals. has been signed BY the
Boston Red Sox as . scout IN
the 81. Louis area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Heads Proqressiyes

OTTAWA. Ontario. Dec. 10
R.-John Diefenbaker was
chosen yesterday as national
leader Of the Progressive Con-
servative Party. the main oppo-
sition to the ruling Liberal
Party. Mr.. Diefenbawer Is 81
and is a member Of Parliament
from Saskatchewan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Cadets, Carroll
Figure 10 Whip
Baltimore Foes

on past performances, st
Johns and Carroll High should
come away with victories in their
games tomorrow in the Balti-
more Washington Catholic
Basketball League and remain
tied Tor the lead.
Each has a 20 record In the
league and from what they did
to non-league opponents here
yesterday. tomorrow's games
shouldn't come as too much OF
AN obstacle.
st. Johns holds victories over
Calvert Hall and Mount St
Joseph and at Baltimore tomor-
row plays Loyola. a team Carroll
defeated earlier, 68-44. CAROLS
other victory was over Mount
St. Joseph and tomorrow IL
meets Calvert Hall, which ST.
Johns handled with ease, 70-37
In yesterdays victories, ST.
Johns brought its season record
to 81 by taking Bladensburg
1858, while Carroll is now &C
by virtue of its 70-56 decision
over DeMatha.
It was 1910 midway of the
first quarter in the st. Johns
|Bladensburg game, but the Ca
diets then hit for nine straight
points and were never headed
thereafter.
Bob Fletcher paced the Ca
diets with 20 points. Bill Schmidt
of the Mustangs was the games
top scorer. however, with 26
Bladensburg's record is IL.
Carroll held a scant 1914
edge after the first quarter but
then began to pull away anc
by the end of the third period
held a 17-point bulge, 50-33.
Willie Wells with 10 points
and Jim Howell with II led the
Lions attack. Mike Costello
had 16 and Ernie Cage IA fol
DeMatha. The Stays have a 81
season record.
Priory breezed to its second
straight victory, 1929, ovel
Quantico Post High last night
lat Priory. Bob Simpson led the
winners with 16 points anc
Jack Grimm added IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Cooperation of the magazine
publishing industry-to place
them (the jobless employes) in
new positions"
The action withdrew Crowell-
Collier from the magazine field,
leaving the firm with its profit
making book publishing business.
Close in January
Golfers, a biweekly general
magazine with an announced
circulation Of 4.179,700, will cease
with the January 4 issue. The
Companion. with a circulation of
i4,228,800. ends publication with
the January number.
Gardner CowleS, president of
Cowles Magazine. Inc, stimuli
taneouSly announced an agree
ment under which Look Maya
zine will take over the unex-
pired subscriptions of Golfers.
Crowell- Collier discontinued
the American Magazine last Au-
gust in an effort to trim its
finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BY BOB HANSON

In a season when its Arlington
County rival, Washington-Let
High, might possibly be down,
Wakefield is hopeful of climbing
in the Northern Virginia Basket
ball League.
The Warriors, making Their
league debut last year in Group
I play. made creditable show
ing with an 8-4 record, good
enough for third place. With the
exception of three players
Coach Robbie Robinson has
much the same team this year
and with the added experience
expects to keep in the running
for the title.
Wakefield got of to a win
ming, although somewhat slug
gish start. with a $40 victory
over Fairfax last night at Fair
fax to open league play.
Two other league games last
night resulted in a 46-42 victory
for Annandale over Washington
Lee and Mount Vernon didn't
have too much trouble getting
by Falls Church, $3.50.
Warren Watson and Don Rich
ards were lost by graduation and
Ray Regain transferred to Fish
burn Military Academy, but such
stalwarts as Dave Lockman, AL
Lederle and Gar Schweikhardt,
all 6-foot-plus, and Dennis Hill
and John Hotter are back for
what Robinson hopes will be a
top-flight club.
I'VE need more work of what
we showed against Fairfax" Rob-
inSon said. Maybe the boys
were too tight or thought they
weren't being pushed. At any
rate, they need to smooth out
the wrinkles"
The Warriors play Northwest
ern next Tuesday and then, in 9
league game. meet Hammond
Thursday before laying of fol-
the holidays. However, Robin
son intends to have the team out
for practice during most of the
holiday period.
Wakefield held only a 1915
lead after the first quarter and
25-18 at halftime. Both teams
were cratic in their shooting
but the Warriors were getting
the best Of the boards and even
tually the rebounding paid Of.
1t was 36-29, Wakefield, after
the third quarter and the closest
the Rebels got to closing the gap
was in the fourth quarter with
l2:4l remaining and the score
$3.50, Wakefield. But the War
riors held them of meanwhile
adding to their lead.
Lederle topped Wakefield scor-
lers with 10 points while Barry
Clarke was high for Fairfax with
~.
Annandale had no easy time Of
it with the Generals. holding
only 1920 halftime lead and
twice seeing the score tied in
the second half. In the fourth
period, with the score 1899,
Bruce Hewitt hit for the Atoms
to put them in the lead they
held to the end.
Hewitt finished with "a points,
high for the game. John Lilten-
quist topped WI scorers with 10.
George Washington. after an
opening loss TO Bulls Prep last
week. got back on the victory
trail with an impressive 63-47
win over Thomas Jefferson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Brenda Dietz Wins
Invitation Swim

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. is Un
Brenda Dietz Of Washington
won the i00-yard freestyle In
an open invitation all-trophy
swimming meet here last night
Miss Dietz defeated Dolly Hill
Of Philadelphia in i:O2.2.
The Washington swimmer lost
70 Linda Burg Of Lancaster. Pa,
IN the l00-yard breast stroke
Miss Hill came back 70 break
the Mid-Atlantic AAU record
In the i00-yard baekstroke. de.
teating Linda Burke. Flushing
y. T., In 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

cLEyBLAtD - Yams Bahama. lisa.
5.lmint outpointet jimmy Martinez
niiadsipnia, cutpointed charlsy cotien.
1855. Tcledo, 10
AoANA 0uam-eammy Born fea
Sac Suipo,ntee Puyas BOY, i23' Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

advertising revenues - signalec
the end of the two magazines.
The 15-member board of di-
Irectors of Crowell- Collier Pub
fishing Co. last night voted tc
discontinue publication.
Paul c. Smith, company presi-
dent and board chairman, said
the two magazines. with a COM
bined circulation Of nearly 8.5
million. lost more than SIS mil
lion this year.
Hundreds Lose Jobs
He blamed : it on increasing
costs and declining revenue from
advertisements, despite a peak
lor near peak calculations fol
both periodicals.
Immediately affected were some
$50 advertising ana editorial
workers Of the two magazines. II
was not known how many of the
2,275 employees at the company's
printing plant at Springfield
Ohio. would be affected.
Mr.. Smith said he was "dedi-
eating every effort-with the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Smith Nets 81,
But Cardozo
CIipsFdirmont
BY DICK SLAY

It was proved conclusively yes.
terday that it will take more
than just good basketball team
to put a lid on the scoring
heroics of Ducie Smith this sea.
son. But If a team can hold
him to around 80 points, II
stands a chance of beating Fair
mont Heights High School.
Smith, Shoots jumping jack
averaged 80 points in II game.
last winter and made everybody'l
All-Metropolitan team. That:
his average after two games thi.
season, but Fairmont has M
better than a split in the de.
cisions.
Partly because Of q good de.
Tense thrown UP by CarodozC
yesterday, Smith was somewhat
of in his shooting and Fairmont
Heights suffered a 57-53 defeat
at home. He scored 81 points
but with better luck would have
been over 40.
you can't stop him." agreed
Coach Frank Bolden of Cardozo.
ITS uncanny the way he gets
up, off, balance and all"
But Bolden was a happy man.
He has uncovered a pair Of short
juniors to play outside in the
image of ODonnell Hooks-now
performing at Howard Univer-
sity - leaving AL Dutch, Tom
Stephens and Morris Smith for
the heavy work close in.
They are Hillary Brown and
Richard Scott, who grew up to-
gether playing for Police Boys
Club No. Is. Scott scored is
points and Brown Is yesterday
Cardozo twice held 13-point
leads before Brown fouled out
early in the fourth quarter
Stephens added another 10
points and Alfred Gamble
matched that for Fairmont.
BY quarters. Smith scored 2
S. 10 and IA points and that
generally represents Fairmont's
performance. Cardozo held the
lead permanently after Scott
hit on set shot to make it 9-8
and won its second game in two
starts.
High Point scored its second
straight victory without a loss
with a 51-40 decision over Oxon
Hill. 1t was Oxon Hills opener
Three players hit for double
figures for the Eagles. Nick Veer-
donk with Is. Henry Clay Is and
Dick Taylor IL. Tom Blohm had
IL for Oxon Hill.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. lead
ing from the start. brought It's
season record to 30 with a So
IS victory over Coolidge.
The Barons had quarter leads
Of 1875. 28-13 and 1924.
Montgomery Blair ran the
bench in romping TO a 67-26
victory over Western.
The Blazers. paced py Barry
COTS IA points. held a 28-18
halftime lead and continued TO
pull away. Frank Neal Of West
ern was the games high scorer
with 20 points.
Willie Wilson's II points was
high as Walter johnson High
School defeated Northwood, 10
~. for its second victory in three
starts.
Chamberlain won its first
game in four by picking on Bell.
its vocational school counterpart
from the other side Of town, 81
81. yesterday at Jefferson Jun
Tor High. Bob Norman sank IS
points for the winners.
chsppelle Bowman dumped in
q layup and Lamont Lawson
made a foul shot with I'VE sec
onds remaining to give DUNBAR
a 42-4i victory at Baltimore
Douglass yesterday. Neal Wood
run paced Dunbar with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Publishers Will Close
Collier sand Companion

NEW YORK Dec is Q41.-Colier's and the Womans Home
Companion magazines in millions of homes for more
than half centuyw disappear from American
next month
calculations offset by increasing publishing and dwndng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Georgia NAACP Heed
Freed; to Produce Doto

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec Is Q-The president Of the Atlanta
branch of the National Association Advancement
Coored People free temporarily today pending full
complete compliance" with court order produce financial
records Of the organization for State
John Calhoun president Of the local chapter Jailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

High Point scored its second
straight victory without a loss
with a 5l-40 decision over Oxon
Hill. 1t was Oxon Hills opener.
Three players hit for double
figures for the Eagles. Nick Veer-
donk with IS. Henry Clay Is and
Dick Taylor IL. Tom Blohm had
IL for Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Willie Wilson's II points was
high as Walter johnson High
School defeated Northwood. 10
~. for its second victory in three
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Montgomery Blair ran the
bench in romping TO a 67-26
victory over Western.
The Blazers. paced oy Barry
COTS IA points. held a 2s-18
halftime lead and continued to
pull away. Frank Neal Of West
ern was the games high scorer
with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Bethesda Chevy Chase. lead
ing from the start. brought its
season record to 30 with a So
IS victory over Coolidge.
The Barons had quarter leads
Of 1875. 28-13 and 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

carr,r v. Calvert HAD 81 Loysla. z
3 Sohn's d Logoia C1aiiimsrs5. ~