davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Bears, Lions
Settle Race in
West Today
By the Associated Press

The Western Division title in
the National Football League is
at stake today as the Detroit
Lions and Chicago Bears clash
at Chicagos Wrigley Field.
The Lions. who finished in the
cellar a year ago after taking
the Western crown for three
straight years, have a 90 rec
ord. The Bears have won eight,
lost two and played a tie with
the New York Giants.
Two weeks ago in Detroit the
Lions walloped the Bears, 1910.
but they are rated only one-point
favorites today. A forecast of
rain. followed by snow, figured to
handicap the running game of
both contenders.
Other games on today's sched-
ule were robbed of Importance as
the Giants wrapped up the East
ern Division title yesterday by
defeating the Philadelphia Eagles
I21-7. The Redskins have to aim
for second-place as they enter
tain the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
Chicago Cards play at Cleveland
the Baltimore Colts at San Fran
cisco and the Green Bay Packers
at Los Angeles. That winds ur
the regular season except fol
Washington's game at Baltimore
next Sunday.
If the Bears win today, theyIl
go into the title game-set fol-
December 80 in Yankee Stadium
for the first time since 1916
when they beat the Giants in
the showdown. 24-14. That wa:
the last time New York was n
the playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

was giving the Giants a holiday
until Wednesday. when the club
will assemble at Yankee Stadium
to begin workouts for the cham
pionship game at the stadium
December 80.
Several Of the New York
players indicated they hoped the
Chicago Bears would defeat the
Detroit Lions tomorrow and be-
come the Western representative.
The Giants would like another
crack at the Bears, who came
from behind to tie them, 17-17,
a few weeks ago in New York.
Bob Daley, Giants publicist,
said that public sale of tickets
to the championship game would
open on Monday at Yankee Sta
dunn. He said season ticket
holders will be given their regular
season locations if they call at
The clubs New York office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Meet
vMI Tomorrow
In Home Opener

College basketball teams are
tapering on in their schedules
this week getting ready either for
the holidays or Christmas tour
naments.
George Washington, in fact,
gets its tournament action this
week. competing at Cincinnati
Friday and Saturday along with
Fordham and Miami of Ohio.
The Colonials will play their
first home game tomorrow night
against Virginia Military at the
Fort Myer gym. Before leaving
for Cincinnati they also will play
Washington and Lee Wednesday
night at the Westinghouse
High gym.
About the only other major
activity here this week is the
Georgetown-C Catholic U. game at
Gu Tuesday night. It's the last
for Gu until after New Years,
and the last for Georgetown until
it plays in the Greensboro (Ky)
Tournament after Christmas.
Maryland, also heading for the
Owensboro tourney, plays tough
North Carolina tomorrow night
at Chapel Hill.
TOMORROW
Virginia Military at George
Washington (at Fort Myer).
Maryland at North Carolina.
Ohio Wesleyan.at American U:
TUESDAY
Georgetown at Catholic U.
Mount Union at American U.
WEDNESDAY
Haverford at Navy.
Washington 81 Lee at George
Washington cat WI High.
THURSDAY
No games scheduled.
FRIDAY
George Washington in Cincin-
natl Tournament.
American U. at Hofstra.
SATURDAY
George Washington in Gin
cinnati Tournament.
American U. at Fairleigh-
Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Webster Halls BIockers
As Giants Celebrate Win

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is LP)
You should have seen those
holes" Halfback Alex Webster
shouted as a joyous band of New
York Giants raced into Their
dressing room today after win
ming the Eastern Division cham
pionship by whipping the Eagles
2l-7.
Webster. who played his COL
lege football at North Carolina
State and later tried his hand
at Canadian football before
Joining the Giants. gained 1872
yards through those big holes.
Quarterbacks Charlie Conerly
and Don Heinrich, posing for
photographers, kept yellin g
How happy can you get"
Coach Jim Lee Howell, after
CONTEMPLATING each player, ex-
cused himself and telephoned his
wife, who is expecting a baby
any day.
Howell told reporters that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

At this late time of the duck
hunting season, most blinds have
been taken Zip by wiidfiowers,
so that when we came into in
formation about three which will
be open to hunters during the
balance of the season, we thought
we'd let you in on it, especially
as they are located in Virginia.
They will be leased through Earl
Bryant of Chisford, which is
about 8 miles below Stratford
and at the upper end of Currio-
man Bay. This is lower Potomac
shooting and already there are
plenty Of canvasbacks and other
ducks present. To contact Bry-
ant, call Warsaw, Va, Gypsy
3-4642.
Henry Muslin tells us that
black bass apparently went loco
during the recent warm spell.
Last Saturday he took a 4-pound
|5-ounce smallmouth above the
bridge in Occoquan Creek; also
Ia nice largemouth and lost an
other that he said almost pulled
the boat under. He weighed his
fish in with Billy Howsley at the
Alexandria Sport Shop and was
told another angler had checked
in with 7l2-pound largemouth,
also from Occoquan Creek.
Howsley also reported that Page
Marshall, formerly of Alexandria
and now living in Tappahannock
had called in to say that all kinds
of fish were going crazy in
Piscataway Greek down there.
Appears as though this fishing is
worth while looking into if the
warm weather continues this
week end.
+ 4
There has been an interesting
change in Virginia law pertain
ing to the top legal size Of rock
fish caught with rod and reel
Last year in a rockfish contest
the fellow who should have wor
caught a fish weighing more
than Is pounds and could moi
enter it because it was illegal, q
pounds being the top limit fol-
possession. So Virginia's Depart.
ment of Game and Inland Fish.
cries prepared a bill permitting
sport fishermen to keep rockfisf
fof any size taken on rod and rec
after January /, 1857, and thi.
was passed at the Assembly
After January /, if you fish ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Pirates Sign Kline

PITTSBURGH. Dec. IS tR.-
Pitcher Ron Kline today became
the fourth player to sign 1857
contract with the Pirates. Kline
won IA and lost 10 for the
Pirates last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
AU WrestIers Lose
To Towson Teachers

American University wrestlers
lost their first match of the year
yesterday when they went down
to defeat at the hands of Tow
son State Teachers. 1855, at AU.
Jim Mclean and Don Grant
were the only AU winners. Nc
Lean decisioned Ray D'An1ario
in the 177-pound division. Grant
beat Jim Hughes In an unlim-
tied match. The victory was
Towson's second of the season.
They previously beat Shippens-
burg, 1916.
The summaries:
1913 pounds - jim Long TT pinned
Gary PalsgioYe fAl in 1925.
100 pouhds-Don Reck tTl deeisioned
Skip HocEenburgv "a
l31 pounds--American. without entry,
forfeited to Towson.
147 pounds--Bill owinss CT) pinned
81 pounds - Don Sudbrink (Tl de-
l61 pounds = Dick Glen (T) pinned
Joe Maxev IA in 81
~ pounds-Jim Mclean CA) deeis-
Toned Ray DAmario TT.
Unlimited--Don Grant tA) decisioned
Lee Hnghes I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16


only touchdown late in the final
period on a 64-yard drive which
wound up with Adrian Burk
passing IA yards to Bobby WAL
ston.
Redskins Eliminated
The victory gave the Giants a
record of eight victories, three
defeats and eliminated the sec
ond-place Washington Redskins
(6-4).
New York started its first
touchdown drive in the waning
minutes of the first period and
drove SIS yards on eight plays.
Gifford's touchdown pass to Rote
came after 43 seconds of the Sec
Ond quarter. A 14-yard run by
Webster and a 15-yard pass
from Don Heinrich to Rote were
the key plays in the drive.
The Eagles, unable to reach
N dfield through the first half,
punted several minutes later and
the Giants ripped back 81 yards
on eight plays for their second
score. Webster, Clifford and Trip
lett ate up SO yards on the
ground. with Clifford bowling over
four would-be tacklers in his
bolt into the end zone.
Webster Goes Over
In the third period. Quarter
back Bobby Thomson passed
down the middle and Emlen Tun-
nell intercepted on the Eagles
Al. returning IA yards before be-
ing stacked up. Webster cracked
for seven and Triplett broke over
the middle for four more and a
first down at the l6. After two
plays lost a yard. Clifford swept
left end to the seven. from where
Webster broke through the right
side to score.
Philadelphia's dormant attack
finally came to life in the third
period as passes by Quarterback
Burk carried to a first down on
the New York nine. Burk COM
pleted passes on 8, 10. IA and
IL yards in the drive which
started from the Eagles As
where Chuck Bednarik recovered
a tumble by Triplett. However
the Giants stiffened and took
the ball on downs on their IL
The Giants. who defeated the
Eagles. 20-3, at New York. were
even more impressive this time
The New Workers picked up 29l
yards on the ground to 70 for
the befuddled Eagles.
Webster gained 1872 yards on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
.GoIIoudet Prep
RuIIies to Win

Gallaudet Props basketball
team came from behind in the
second half to defeat North Car
DINA School for the Deaf, 61-52,
last night at Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Ashton, Hopewell Guard-Sam Hale,
Grundy; Warren Gardner Jefferson Sem
Tor. Center-Billy Graham. John Mar
snail. Back-Dwayne Fletcher, Warren
County; Ronnie Ballard, e. c. Glass;
Dellan Rossman. Hampton; Charlie Cash.
CovinRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

% carries. Clifford had 81 yards
on l6 runs. and Triplett piled up
70 yards on IA attempts. The
only statistical advantage for
the losers was in passing. where
they gained 101 yards to the
Giants Al.
New York -------o - OIL
Philadelphia ---------O o =
New York scoring--Touehdowns Rote
90 pass from Ginordi; clifford 30.
Agalanian 3.
Philadelphia scoring - Touchdown
walston "a. pass from Burk. Conver-
sion watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
GIANTS

Continued from Page B-1
only touchdown late in the final
period on a 64-yard drive which
wound up with Adrian Burk
passing IA yards to Bobby WAL
ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

End-Conley Taylor, Highland Springs;
Don Feagans. Z c. Glass Tackle
Buddy Martin. Hlehland sprinas; Fred
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24

granted export firms.
The committee also proposed
that wages should be tied to pro-
ductivitY. that employers be per-
mitted to discharge workers for
unadaptibilitY and at least half
the countrY's imports and exports
should be in Israeli vessels. Other
recommendations made known
include the raising of the work
week in public institutions from
AZ hours to As. and for teachers
from 80 hours to 80.
Israel's wheat and barley crops
increased by more than 200 per-
cent in the past year, it was re-
vealed here this week in a report
released by the agricultural Sec
ton of the governments Statistics
Department. The total wheat crop
of $4,000 tons and barley crop of
$4,000 tons represent yield per
acre comparable to that of the
most advanced cereal producing
countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24
p MOS PL DGE ARMS
TO ISRAEL
CONTINUED from Page u

Committee meeting at the Shera-
ton-Palace Hotel here by Col
Harold Reigelman of New York,
civic leader and member of the
New York delegation to the Con-
vention; John w. Dinkelspiel, a
COP delegate from San Francis
co, a member of the Permanent
Organization Committee of the
Republican National Committee,
and Mendel Silberberg, promi-
nent Republican and civic leader
of Los Angeles. The Jewish
groups explained that their pro-
posed plank deals with "the wide
spread campaign by Arab League
countries against American citi-
zens of Jewish faith-a campaign
that is being acquiesced in and
condoned by our own govern
ment."
The 10 groups are The Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, the Central
Conference of American Rabbis.
Jewish Labor Committee. Jewish
War Veterans of the U. S.. Rabbi
nical Council of America. Rabbi
nical Assembly of America. Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations. United Synagogue
of America. and the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council.
The statement presented in the
names of these groups to the
Platform Committee enumerates
the following forms of discrimi-
nation: Arab denial of entry or
transit visas to American Jews;
Arab boycott of American Jewish
businesses; exclusion of American
Jewish citizens from U. S. govern
ment civilian and military posts
and from employment on U. S.
defense contracts in Arab coun-
tries.
The Jewish organizations Stress
ed that they are concerned with
the discrimination practices OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24

If the decrease in the index
does not turn out to be merely an
indication of the seasonal food
glut, it may be the long hoped for
turn in the direction of economic
stability. The index is set on a
base of 100, computed on prices
in September 1851.
The question of Israel's eco
nomic stability is one of the
major points on the agenda Of the
Mapai PartY's convention which
will be held in Tel Aviv at the
end of this month. A special H.
man committee has drawn up a
list of economic discussion points
which will be placed before the
parleY. That list was released last
weekend.
Among the committees sug-
gestions is a proposal that the
country's mic planning
should give stress to exports, that
100000 pounds should be
raised from private sources, the
development budget and repara-
tons in order to foster export
projects and basic industry, and
that easy credit terms should be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24

nomic programs. contingent on
proof of good will and neighborlY
cooperation; g. Encouragement of
greater scholarly. cultural and
artistic exchanges between the
United States and the Middle
Eastern nations: and 10. The crea-
tion of para military organiza-
ton. similar to, NATo. and
SEATO. in the Middle East. This
could be an enlargement of the
Bagdad Pact. with Israel in
cIuded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24

generations family long identified
fremont Hebrew School, join in turning the Snagoue of
$3.50 Dr. Samuel Bki president Of Yshiva University advance
the Jewish and academic education of people The Hebrew school,
recently make the the
Of its kind in the borough.
leaders chose Yeha gift further the
ideals
they held sacred"
Wesley COmb check gift Dr. Belkin
With him his father standing M Barry C9lOmb and his grandfather
Dr. Joseph COlOmb president of the school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24
Cost Of Living Index Drops In Israel;
Economic Stability Seen

JERUSALEM (JTA = The of living index
points last month the sharpe the naionarY
tered in the last against
index of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-24

"a @AA$4@ S4A~SA S@@S~4S OAA <44AAS14-
can citizens but also because of
the attitude of the U. S. govern
ment in response to these prac-
ices.
"Our government" their state
ment emphasized, "has be en-
screening troops so as to exclude
Jews from assignment to our base
in Saudi Arabia. Our government
has pleaded for special exceptions
in state FEPC laws to allow
American concerns to engage in
otherwise illegal employment dis
elimination against Jews. Our
government pays subsidies for
shipment of wheat and other agri-
cultural commodities to Arab
countries, although A m r n
Jews are barred from such trade"
Such concessions at the expense
of the integrity of U. S. citizen
ship were castigated in the state
ment as "a perversion of tradi-
tional and basic American doc
trine." The statement cited the
action of President Taft in 1911
in abrogating treaty with car
list Russia because of Russian
anti Semitism. THE claim of
freedom has always been of
greater force and dignity than the
claim of profit" the statement
declared.
The Jewish groups quoted with
approval the unanimous reSolu-
ton of the U. S. Senate of July
26 that distinctions among U. S.
citizens based on their religious
utilization are incompatible with
the relations that should exist
among friendly nations" and that
Sin all negotiations between the
United States and any foreign
state every reasonable effort
should be made to maintain this
principle"
Middle East Program Presented
To Republicans
Later, a group of delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
ton submitted to the Foreign AT
fairs Committee of the convention
a plea for the inclusion of a strong
pro- Israel plank in the Republi-
can platform. The group, led by
Samuel Abrahams, a New York
Republican, urged that the Re-
publican platform should contain
the following points:
l. "A demand that the Arab
states conclude peace treaties
with Israel as speedily as posi-
BILE: 2. The immediate implement
tation of the Johnston plan to
bring about a resurgence Of ir-
rigation projects in the area: 8. "A
mutual security pact between Is
rael. U. S.. Arab League units and
other Western powers: a. Ship
ment of u. S. weapons to Israel TO-
offset the imbalance caused by
Red sales to Egypt: S. Information
al control of Suez Canal. with
free passage for the ships Of all
nations: 6. A fair resolution Of the
problems Of the Arab refugees.
such as payment for confiscated
and loans to the Arab
for integration and re-
settlement: 2. A termination Of
the treaties permitting discrimi-
natorY treatment of American
Jewish personnel in Saudi
Arabia: 8. Continuance of Ameri-
can economic help and Point Four
aid to the Arabs and Israelis for
constructive internal socio-eco-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Negroes Walk to Work.
REV. Russell T. Davis.

Continued from Back Page)
Obeying their ministers, who urged that dem
onsratons be avoided the Negroes walked in pairs
small groups Some $50 Negroes held prayer meeting
at church after the arraignment.
A few blocks away in the state capitol, Gov James
E. Folsom met with Alabama editors and publishers and
announced he would appoint bi-racal commission to
study "deterorating' race relations in the state.
The bus boycott and the Autherne Lucy riots at the
University of Alabama resulted in serious situation
confronting in Alabama" Gov. Folsom said He said
the commission would aim at removing the "fear" he
said is prevalent among both races.
Luckily there has been death or boodshed
arising from differences" he said, 'but am little
bewldered to how race relations in Alabama
have deteriorated."
Reporters who toured the streets in Montg
Negro residential areas noted many Negroes walking,
but others in cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Michigan Hypoerite

DO NOT LIKE GOV. WILLIAMS


No matter how often the hypocrisy Of "Soapy"
Williams is exposed, that average Juvenile always
bounces back with of the same. The Clos captive
governor of Michigan has recklessly called upon
the President and the attorney general to enforce the
federal civil rights law in southern states where Ne.
groes have been subjected to violence at the Uni
versity of Alabama, although he knows that nothing
short of a military occupation by federal troops could
at present ensure compliance
Williams is a pretender in this instance rrespons.
bly, playing to the galleries he has often done He
knows what his proposal implies and he realizes it could
not be effected without bringing chaos to section Of
the country but if he delude voters into think
ing he is their champion he will be satisfied.
"Soapy" wouldn't dream of calling out his state
guard to stop than those in Alabama
committed by any of the Clio unions who keep him in
the state house at Lansing. HE HAS PROTECTED ONE
Clio COON WANTED IN SHEBOYCAN, WIS,
FOR BEATING TWO MEN ONE OF WHOM
DIED LATER-early in the Kohler strike BY
refusing to permit his extradton from Michigan That
matter is still in the courts, where Williams has already
been rebuked for his action. He 10 only against law.
essness when he hopes to garner few votes by de-
nouncing it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Body of Doctor

Continued from Page y
DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO AND PSYcHOLOG Y
INTO WHICH ALL HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BORNE
ONLY THROUGH THE PROFOUND WISDOM AND
DIVINE POWER OF MY CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH CAN MAXIMUM ACCEPTANCE OF THE
HEAVENLY PROMISE OF MY HEROIC ST. PAUL,
BE ACHIEVED: LET THAT MIND BE IN YOU
WHICH WAS ALSO IN CHRIST JEsUsT
BODY OF DOCTOR FOUND IN RIVER
Detroit Times)
The body OF Or. RsndIe IA. Mullins 49, was recovered
from the Rouge River last night only 200 yards from where
his abandoned auto found Sunday at S. Cary AMI
Medina.
TESTS TO BE MADE
Dr.. Robert SilIery, deputy medical examiner said
today his autopsy indicated that Mullins died Of drowninq
He sdded:
However, sending parts OF vital organs 10 the
PaihoIogist but do not expect report that for week
days There obvious marks Of violence on the
body"
Sery said II would be difficult determine how Iona
the body in the river because Of the preserving temp.
ersiUre OF the cold water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

I'oFF THE NEcKs' or HIS DUPEs. WHO ARE TRYING
TO GET BY WITH THAT WISDOM WHICH IS
FooLisHNEss WITH ME. coD-As per ST. Paul
WHEREAS, THEY MUST TURN TO NE. THEIR
ONLY RIGHT MIND. AS PER MY BELOVED. HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON. CHRIST JESUS.
WHO SPEAKING OF THE CHRIST. SAID: u AM THE
WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"l
AND WILL PRAY THE FATHER TO SEND
YOU ANOTHER COMFORTER WHO WILL TEACH
YOU ALL THINcS~-John IA
THAT COMFORTER WAS PRESENTED VIA MY
PRECIOUS DAUGHTER SUCCESSOR TO THE
MASTER TO COMPLETE HIS UNFINISHED
BUsINEss'-REvELAToR OF MY CHRIST MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH. IMPERATIVE IN RELIGION,
EDUCATION, THERAPEUTICS!
ALL NOT SUBMITTING TO ITS DISCIPLINE AND
NOT ACCEPTING ITS MAcNIcIFENT HEAVENLY
BLISS BLESSINGS. AND DIVINE PROTECTION.
ARE STILL FUNcTloNlNc TOO MUCH UNDER THE
DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO. AND ARE OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
lNTELLcENce!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Britain S Woes Blamed

CONTINUED from Back Psqe)
Sir Robert Boothby, Scottish member of parliament
for 81 years. just back from visit the United States
says that overfull" employment in England ha. led to
iethargy and that very few people are doing full DAYS
work
lie says productivity in Britain went up per cent
last year. in the United States it went up per cent and
in Germany 10M per cent.
1T Is an inspiration to see how hard most Amer
leans work., said Boothby. "They get on with lob
SO they can buy refrgerators elev.on. and
washing machines.
Here there are too many who loaf on the lob and
have little incentive work. The country will eo,nu.
to experience difficulties so long as this persists"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Help Mentally Ill

Continued from Page ~
Mr.. CITIZEN STEPS ~
HELPS MENTALLY ILL CHILDREN
ESCAPE LIMBO or UNHEALTHY
Detroit Nsws)
KALAMAZOO Feb. 2e.-tUP)-A Kalamazoo man IN,
started program which relies on The individual ei,sn
rather than the state for improved mental health oro
gram.
Officials at fhe Kalamazoo State Hospital said The rec
resiions program started by Theodore Nickel little NOR.
than six months ago already has resulted in "deGn. inn
provemenf among Of the mentally retarded ehdr.n
at fhs hospital
Continued Next Column TOP