davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio
High school city champion
ship. st. Johns VS.. AnacoStia,
WWDC. 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
Army VS.. Navy at Philadel-
phia, WGMS, lis pm.
Georgia Tech at Georgia,
WMAL, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia, WTOP and WGMS, S
pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn
Army VS.. Navy at Philadel-
phia. WRC-4. i:15 pm.
Roundup Of scores Of games
around the country. WTOP-9,
$3.50 pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at New York. wToP.
2 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore,
WMAL. 2 pm.
sunday Television
Redskins at New York, wToP-
3. 2 pm.
Movies: Notre Dame at South
ern California, WTTG-5, Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Hart Dies;
as Tackle

EXETER, N. H., Nov. 90 (P).-
Eddie Hart, 70, former Princeton
football star and 1911 All-Amer-
lea tackle. died Unexpectedly in
Toronto. Ont. yesterday.
Hart captained Princeton In
1911 and 1912 and was picked
on Walter Camps 1911 ALI
America team.
In his final season at Prince
ton, Hart, who was famed for his
strength. played two games with
a broken neck, wearing a cast.
Grantland Rice once termed him
as probably the greatest tackle
ever to play football"
Hart was a veteran Of both
World Wars. serving in World
/ in the Army and in World War
II as a Marine major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
.FIoyd's Ability
TOT axe Punch
.VituI Factor

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (P). - If
Floyd Patterson can take a
punch, Archie Moore may be in
trouble tomorrow night when
the worlds heavyweight boxing
title goes up for grabs at Chi
Icago Stadium before a national
television audience.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 10 pm.
Patterson, a 21-year-old phe-
nom, can be hit, and has been.
Only once, however, has he been
floored. That was by Jacques
Royer-C recy July IL, 1854, in
Floyd's 18th bout as a pro.
This fellow hit Floyd on the
break with a right" recalls Gus
ID'Amato, manager Of the 1852
Olympic middleweight cham
Ipion. Il insisted it was a slip.
But Floyd told me. and the
press, that it wasn't-that he
was knocked down. Anyway,
Floyd got right up. He knocked
out Royer-Crecy in the seventh"
Moore Has 80 KayOes
Most of the other guys who
have hit Patterson were feather
busters compared to the power
packed Moore, who in 20 years
of sledging has won 13l fights
out of 156 and scored 80 knock
outs.
In being Steered through 81
matches against a wide aSSort-
ment of opponents by the crafty
pick-the-Spot" handling of
D'Amato, Patterson has lost only
once while growing up to heavy
weight proportions. That was a
disputed eight-round decision to
Joey Maxim before he took on
+Royer-C recy.
In the final analysis, it has
not been established if Patter-
son can survive the viciousnesS
of punch that Moore is capable
of delivering.
Most experts feel that Moore
will get chance to test Floyd'S
chin early in the scheduled Is
|rounder.
IF Moore hits Patterson early
and the kid survives, then Moore
lis in trouble" one observer said.
Patterson then will come on,
and his speed ana lightning fast
punches will have Moore in hot
water.
But If Moore hits Patterson
See FIGHT. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
jenkins Wins 400 Meters;
Two Yanks. Lead Decath|on
Briton Wins in Rhuburb
Over SteepIechuse Victory

MELBOURNE, Nov. 70 HJ.--
Americas OlyrnpianS took their
10th gold medal today, set up
another in the demanding de-
cathlon and gave Russia a 30
point whipping in basketball.
But they surrendered the spot
light to the first full-fledged
rhubarb of the 1856 Games.
The 3,OO0-meter steeplechase,
which usually manages to pro-
duce surprise, came through in
king-sized fashion when a rank
outsider, Chris Brasher of Eng
land, won, lost and then won
again after hitting the tape a
full is yards clear in a record
smashing performance.
The Olympic jury of honor
finally awarded Brasher the gold
medal after he had first been
announced the winner, then dis
qualified for interference in
favor of Hungary's Sander Roz-
snyoi. The latter fled no protest
over the running of the race.
Jenkins Wins 400
A Squabble over the result
ragged long after Villanova's
Charlie jenkins had finished first
in the 400-meter run, versatile
Milt Campbell and Rafer john
son had begun opening up a big
lead in the decathlon and All
America Bill Russell and his
basketball teammates had smoth-
cred Russia, 1855, in another
star-spangled display.
With the days finals over. the
United States led Russia, 318 to
2l9h, in the unofficial team
point totals.
BraSher's victory, and his
spectacular clocking Of 8 minutes
41.2 Seconds-more than four
seconds under the Olympic mark
set by Horace Ashenfelter in his
stunning victory for the United
States in 1952-was announced
to an almost empty stadium
three hours after the race was
over.
Rozsnyoi. trying for revolt
smashed Hungary's first gold
medal of the Games, was second.
The only American entry,
Charles Jones of Boystown,
Nebr., was a well-beaten ninth.
Ashenfelter failed to qualify in
Tuesdays trials.
Jones Runs Fifth
Jenkins, whose home is in
Cambridge, Mass, and who has
done his best running indoors,
ignored a bitter cold wind to win
the 400 by a stride from Ger
many's Karl Haas while the
world record holder, Lou Jones
Iof the United States, was a dis
appointing fifth. jenkins time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
By DICK sLAY

A breakaway backfleld with
versatility, a tough interior line
and a pair Of rugged ends make
up The Stars 1856 All-Prep
football team, selected from a
dozen private schools which re-
strict their teams to undergradu-
ates.
Four schools placed two play
ers each on the No. honor
team and three others shared
the remaining spots.
st. Johns. Catholic League
champion, is represented by End
Al Comacho and Guard Freddie
Eskew. Gonzaga also placed a
pair Of linemen in Center jim
lO'Donnell and Tackle Jim Dol
lahite. Episcopal's Hunter Faul-
coner was a must choice for
the backheld. and End Jack Syer
was a solid pick at the other end.
And little st. Stephens. the only
indicated club in the bunch,
contributed Halfback Ret Clark
son and Tackle John Trueblood
to the first team.
Tailback Porter Shreve Of st.
Adams. Guard Paul Martin of
DeMatha and Quarterback Frank
Tanavaaan - ff,,.-fY All "a A.
top eleven.
Shreve is the only repeater
from last years All-Prep squad
and Faulconer Is the only boy 10
move up from the 1855 second
team.
All-Metropolitan as well as An
Prep q year ago. the i90-pound
Shreve came back stronger.
smwter and perhaps a little
fasr and more skilled on de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Aussies Lead Swimming;
Area Girls Gain Finals

and Bill Woolsey Of Hawaii made
the grade in the mems 100-meter
freestyle and Joan RoSazza of
Torrington, Conn; Shelley Mann
of Arlington, Va, and Nancy
Simons Of Belvedere, Calf,
reached the women's 100-meter
freestyle final.
Miss Mann, a star on Wash
ington's Walter Reed team
sliced a tenth Of a second of the
old olympic record of 65.5 but
still managed to finish only
fourth in her heat and sixth or
the list Of qualifiers. She raced
against Miss Fraser and also
trailed Natalie Myburgh Of South
Africa and Virginia Grant Of
Canada by three-tenths of a
second.
In the women's 2O0-metel
breaStStroke, the only American
entry. Mary Jane Sears of Chevy
Chase, Nd, barely qualified for
the final, in which the eight
fastest times in the preliminary
heats made the grade. She was
fourth in her heat and her time
of 2:58.2 was the sloweSt to
ma ifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-When
Navy and Army hook up for the
57th time Saturday in Philadel-
phia. the heavy responsibility of
field command will rest on two
young men who were lost in the
crowd last year.
Don Holleder of Army and
George Welsh of Navy were the
quarterbacking guns in 1855, and
finding suitable requirements was
a major task facing the two
coaches this season. Red Blaik
Of Army has come up with 90
year-old Dave Bourland of Ell
PaSo and Eddie Erdelatz is
pleased to have discovered the
talents Of Tom ForreStal of
Cleveland.
Saturdays is the big game for
both. They are juniors and, bar
ring the unforeseen, will get an
other crack at each other in
1857. However, by that time
being headline news should be
old hat to both.
Welsh left behind at Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Forresto| and BourIond
In LimeIieht Saturday

a record for passing and the
justified reputation Of being
Nays greatest quarterback.
Forrestal had played in only two
games last season-against Penn
and Columbia-and this season
had two other promising candi-
dates in Gus Prahalis and Pat
Flood to beat out for the starting
role.
A bit bigger than Welsh at s.
foot-l1 and 176 pounds, For
reStal looks very much like him
on the field. He has developed
magic with the ball and a tai
ented throwing arm that has
completed 50 or 95 passes for
ISL yards and five touchdowns,
Against Notre Dame he COM
pleted 10 Of is passes.
Bourland reported to Blaik
this season with even less ex-
'perience. He was in only three
offensive plays prior to this year
On one of them, he threw a AS
yard touchdown pass.
While Navy mixes passing lib.
orally with running, Army pre-.
See NAVY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

creditable CO nsidering the
weather, was 0:46.7, eight-tenthS
of the Games record.
1t was the 18th gold medal
scored by Uncle Sans mighty
track and field squad. Another
was set up as Campbell, a former
Indiana track and football star
from Plainfleld, N. j., and john
son, a UCLA student from Kings
burg, Calf, pulled well ahead of
the field in the first day Of the
decathlon competition.
With the days five events
completed, Campbell led with
1854 points and johnson was
next with 4,375. Pole vault
champion Bob Richards Of La
Verne, Calf, the third United
States entry. was well down the
list and waiting for his speciality
tomorrow.
Campbell Brilliant
CampDell, runnerup 10 BOD
Matthias in the 1852 decathlon
when he was a 17-year-old
schoolboy. climaxed a brilliant
showing despite a bad cold with
a time of 48.8 seconds in the
400-meter run. He did the 100
meter dash in 1913, the shot put
48 feet S inches and the high
jump with 60. He was second
in the broad jump with "a feet
9s inches. johnson, who holds
the world record in this test Of
all-around track and field abil-
ity, leaped PAL to win the broad
Jump and was second in three
events. His worst was a tie for
sixth in the high jump.
The long awaited United
States Russian basketball meet
ing was close for only a half.
at which time the Americans
held only a 1892 advantage. The
fabulous Russell, used sparingly
See OLYMPICS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
.Newcombe Signs
After Brief HuddIe

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 R.-
Don Newcombe, Dodger pitcher,
signed his 1857 contract today
after a short meeting with E.
y. (Buzzie) Bavasi. vice presi-
dent of the Brooklyn club. It
was believed his salary was
raised about $1,000 to $4,000
"a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Plans
No Big Changes
Among Indians

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 (P.-
Wearing an almost constant grin,
Kerby Farrell emerged in public
last night as the new manager
of the Cleveland Indians.
So far as could be learned
from him or Hank Greenberg
the clubs general manager, Far
rell took the job with no definite
understanding on either the
length of his contract or his
salary.
"All I wanted was the chance
to manage a big league team,
and this was it," said the 49,
native of Tennessee
who piloted the Indianapolis
Indians to baseball'S Little World
Series championship last fall
II can't tell you how happy and
thrilled I am to get it,"
Greenberg's response to ques-
tons about Farrell's contract was
indirect:
1.-THE length Of the contracts
not the important thing. We
wanted Kerby. We think he's
the man. We're glad to have
him."
A common guess is that Farrell
will get around $4,000 in his
first year as the 10th manager
in the American League history
of the Indians.
His succession to AL Lopez, who
quit the Indians last September
and later was hired to manage
the White Sox, was formally an
nounced at a press conference.
No one was surprised.
Farrell was the first self
declared candidate when Lopez
quit after six seasons. And since
Greenberg said several weeks ago
See FARRELL. Pare "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (R).-
Australia's great swimmers over
Swallowed the Americans in a
mass attack on the Olympic rec
ords tonight as competition be-
gan in Melbourne's ultramodern
Olympic pool.
Lorraine Crapp and Dawn
Fraser took turns at breaking
the Olympic record for the wom-
ems 100-meter freestyle and
Dawn got the better of the argu-
ment when she equaled the world
record of 62.4 seconds. Miss
Crapp, who had set the world
record, won her heat in 63.4.
After Reid Patterson of Pine
vile. KY, broke the mems 100
meter freestyle record with a
56.8 clocking in the afternoon
trials, Australia'S Jon Henricks
lowered the mark to 55.7 in the
night Semif1nals. Still another
Australian bettered the old rec
ord with a 56.4 clocking.
The American swimmers had a
satisfactory time, however. All
of them qualified for the finals
in the three events. Patterson,
Dick Hanley of Evanston, Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
THE STARS ALL-PREP TEAM
Private Schools Offer
Breokowoy BockfieId

Tense to lead st. Adams to a.
second straight Interstate Acad-
emic Conference championship.
Faulconer is rated the most
deceptive runner in the area. He
has an uncanny ability 20 find a.
See ALL PREP, Page &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
POINT STANDINGS

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (R-
The United States added IL
points to its total in the Olym-
pics today and now has 318,
compared with 2191a for second
place Russia. points awarded
on l0-5-4-3-2-1 hasisl:
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
PHOENIX, ARIZONA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1856
Planning For Future
Emphasized In Diamond
Jubilee Year

up by the Council, with the
purpose of improving the cen
tral business district, reports
progress on several phases of
it's program.
4. Urban Renewal. Four pro-
jectS have been selected and are
being submitted for Federal ap-
proval.
S. Ware and Hour Studies
Public Administration Service
has been engaged to review the
wage and hour structure. The
present ray plan is based on
their studies made in 1950-51.
Work will start in early January.
6. City Transit. An outside
consultant has been engaged to
study bus lines and cheduleS
with a view to improved service
and economy of operation. Stu
dies will be made early in 1857
7. Recreation Studies. The City
and County have joined the
Community Council in compre-
hensive recreation studies to be
made by representatives of the
National Recreation Association.
Work is scheduled to begin some
time after January l and to be
completde by March 81.
9 Traffic ard TRANSPORTATION
Studies. Phoenix and Maricopa
County. with the cooperation of
tne Prreau IF Public Roads, and
the State Highwav Commission
are conducting broad traffic and
transportation studies, as one
Of eight cities selected bv the
National Committee on Urban
Transportation. following it's
pattern for "pilot" studies. Con-
sllltirg service is furnished by
the Committee. The work is well
under way.
9. Master City Plan. The Plan
ming Department is intensifying
it's efforts to conaplete master
plan for the future development
of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

CHICAGO-Former Associate
Justice Sherman Minton, who
retired recently from the Su-
prene Court, says in the Decem-
ber EBONY that the Courts de-
segregation ruling was inevi-
table because the high tribunal
had been chipping away at the
separate but equal" doctrine
for a long time. In. Minton'S
view, the ruling destroyed the
legal foundation of an ancient,
and to him, obnoxious system
of dual citizenship in America
and decreed a new day of equal
ity for Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

Observance of the first part
of the 18th anniversary year Of
the incorporation of the City OF
Phoenix has been pointed large
ly to the tremendous growth
and development of this virile
young city in the past. During
the latter part of the year stress
has been placed on the develop
ment of the greater and better
Phoenix of the future. Through
an annaully accelerating pro-
gram of annexation and rapid
internal growth, in less then
seven years the population has
Increased by more than go per
cent and the area by more 113
per cent. Even with this remark
able growth it is dobtfull if the
growth of the City itself has
kept pace with that of it's fringe
areas. It also is doubtful that in
IS years of it's history Phoenix
has had under way as many
forward looking plans for it's
future development as at the
present. Among the major pro-
jectS now under way or definite
1y planned by the City Council
for the next few months are:
/. Annexation. A stepped-up,
year-around program of exten-
sion of the City'S boundaries,
led by the Phoenix Annexation
Committee.
2. Capital improvement Pro-
gram. A large citizen organiza-
ton, the Phoenix Growth Com
mittee, is being set up to study
and report to the Council on
the needs of the City for five
year period and the financial
resources to carry the program
to be recommended. Several
studies of independent consult
ing engineers and the admin
strative staff viii be made avail
able to committee members.
3. Improvement of Central
Business District. The strong
Phoenix Progress Comittee set
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
FOIL INSURANCE MANEUvER TO
HALT CAR POOL IN MONT
GOMERY BOYCOTT

After more than ten months,
the $4,000 Negroes Of Montgo-
merry, Alabama are still solid in
their boycott OF segregated bus
eS. Their organization the Mont
gomery improvement AsSocia-
ton is still intact, and their car
pool is still operating at 100 per
cent effectiveness.
Some of the raciSt blows they
have had to meet in order to
continue their protest include:
the bombing of the homes of
three of their leaders; q "get
tough" policy by city officials
which resulted in hundreds of
traffic tickets and at least sixty
four arrests and jailings against
car-pool drivers; the arrest Of
about 100 active participants in
the protest under an anti-labor
law and the conviction under
this law of MIA president Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr.; an at
tempt to disbar one of their
attorneys, 25-year-old Fred D.
Grey; an attempt by the local
draft board to draft Grey (who
is also a practicing minister)
because of his protest activities;
a series of accidents" between
car-pool autos and cars driven
by city detectives.
Recently, the MIA blocked the
latest blow cancellation of in
Surance on car-pool autos by
purchase of insurance from
Lloyds of London. AS a result
OF the Montgomery protest, the
present session of the United
States Supreme Court is expect
ed to rule on the constitutional
ity of bus segregation.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
Wilkins soys Southern Whites
Denied Free Speech In
School Discussion

Southern white people, as has
been done so often, are being
brainwashed with the Negro
ISSUE" he said. "The Negro is
being pictured as the bogey man
when in reality he is only the
straw man."
All the action and propaganda.
thus far has failed to frighten
colored people, the speaker said,
as evidenced by the actions OF
parents and children in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. The new
attack is now directed at the
NAACP, with states seeking to
bar it from operating. Alabama,
Louisiana and Texas have used
court action against the NAACP,
he said, while Virginia Assembly
has passed a package of seven
bills aimed at the NAACP.
"One of these forbids 'adVO-
cacy' of racial cause and there
goes free Speech" Mr.. wilkins
declared. "Another forbids urg-
ing the legislature to act on a
racial matter and there goes
government of the people. In
trying to cut down the NAACP,
Virginia has cut down the free
dom of it's white citizens"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS
FOR CHILDREN

The Public Health Depart
ment is conducting a program
of skin testing children who
have had contacts with active
cases of tuberculosis. The tests
are being made at the Health
Department clinic. If the tests
prove positive, chest X-rays are
for further diagnosis.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

TAMPA, Fla White South
erners are being denied freedom
of thought and speech on the
school desegregation issue and
"do not dare to speak their
thoughts unless these conform
to the climate of fear that has
been created" was asserted here
Sunday by Roy wilkins, NAACP
secretary, in a speech to the 18th
annual state convention of Ma
ACP branches.
Suppression of freedom of
speech on racial issues is the
great tragedy and great danger
in the present hySteria," said
Mr.. wilkins, adding that few
white people realize that if they
can be s11leared and shut up on
the school issue they can be sill
enced on other issues as well. !.
The speaker declared that the
White Citizens Councils and sim
liar organizations had many
more irons in the fire than anti
Negro one" and suggested that
they were interested also in con-
troll of voting rights of Negroes
and poor whites, in barring or
curtailing labor unions, in for
eign policy and in the oil indus
try.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
COURTS DEsEGREGAnoN RULING INEVITABLE" SAYS FORMER
JUSTICE MINTON

"We are conscious of the great
progress the Negro people have
made and now, with the school
desegregation ruling, the pos
sibilities for them are infinite"
Minton says.
Minton hated the riots that
flared up when authorities at
tempted to desegregate schools
in Texas, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. cts possible that we
could even have much more
violence than we've had so far"
he states gravely, "but the prob
lem of violent resistance will
have to be met as it appears" f"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

ON FREEDOM FLIGHT-Mrs. Muie l. Hdrson Of Eost
Ormge j. president Of the Naona association Of Negro
Business and Professional Wonens Clubs lc shown upon
at New Yorks International uport Mrs Harrison
one Of A prominent Americans who visited Germany on
inspection Of Roo Free Europe d the Free Europe
sponsored by the Cusode for Freedom organization OWS.
PRESS PHOTO(
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Continued from preceding page
Dan Loses
Four Pounds

Offer" the first guy says. I'm taking risk my
SELF
This is enough for Dan. He stands up and takes
out his badge. Police officer" he says I'll have
to take you two to Headquarters for questioning
Questioning about what?' says one of the
guys sharply.
"A routine NATTER Dan says Its just around
the corner"
They go with him, grumbling and complaining.
Dan takes them to the Inspectors office and leaves
them. He waits in the squad room until the
Inspector sends for him twenty minutes later.
did they know anything about the robbery"
Dan asks eagerly
''One of them," says the Inspector, knew all
about it. He's the DA.'s brother-in-aw His
doctor put him on meatless diet recently. He is
in wholesale mems clothing. He's overstocked
and he was trying to sell two thousand suits and
overcoats to an out-of-town buyer. He says you
darn near ruined his sale for him.
Dan sighs Like told you, Inspector" he
says, 81 am not the guy for this job"
"You can't get off that easily the Inspector
says. ''It was a natural enough mistake. Those
crooks will turn up eventually I'm going to see
this through if it takes months"
] have lost four pounds already on this
rabbit-food Diet Dan says.
Nov, now, McGarry!'' the Inspector says.
Haven't you any heart for your work?'
THE heart but not the stomach" Dan says.
The days drag by, filled with vegetables. Dan
makes the rounds of his restaurants twice, and he
is leaving the precinct house for lunch to start his
third lap when in walks traffic cop who is hold
ing the arm of big husky guy who is none other
than Sidney.
The traffic cop is shaking his head. He doesn't
seem drunk, but he must BE- he says to the desk
sergeant. He is crossing the street with blonde
dame and he suddenly runs away from her and
comes up to me and socks me in the jaw for no
reason at ALL"
II went berserk,' Sidney says.
The judge will give you ten days to unberserk