davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT
MOOre-PaiterSOn

Archie Moore and Floyd Patterson will meet in the
ter of the ring Chicago Stadium Friday night who
will emerge Heavyweight Champion of the world.
AS of this writing Moore is favored to give the youngster
1.-THE lesson of his boxing life by most experts
Moore has been fighting professionally for 20 years,
starting in Australia He has engaged in $50 fights "a
by knockouts and lost only 20.
Young Patterson winner of 80 of 81 losing only
ghheavywegh champion Joey Maxim has scored 20 clean
kilockouS and two TKOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
RottIers> Tigers Clash i'm
Orange Bowl Classic Dec. I

turnstiles by game time to see
what has been billed the great
est Negro sports attraction of
the year.
The famous marching bands
of the two universities will
bridge the gulf brought about
by the halftime intermission of
the grid battle.
Tennessee State is bringing
its 96-piece New Sound" band
to perform against the fast step
ping l32-piece band Of Florida
A and M.
The attraction will be a A.
ring circus and a treat that no
sport fan should miss. Both
bands are widely known for
their performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

The Michigan CIO Council
is cooperating with the JAW
recreation department in spon-
coring the second annual JAW
Region l and Ia bowling tour
nament.
The tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. l
and 2, at the Detroit Recreation,
2l2 West Lafayette Blvd, De-
troit.
The competition will be in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Big Ten
Roundup

Benny Oosterbaan's Maize
and Blue did not win the trir
west to the Rose Bowl, bu'
they have satisfaction in know.
ing that Ohio States Buckeyes
champions the past two years
were knocked cut of a share
Saturday as result Of theil
1910 loss to an inspired Wolv-
crime eleven.
Ron Kramer. chosen by The
Green Bay Packers Monday
in the first draft OF the Ma
tional Fotbail Lcsgue. was
big spark Of end. playing
his last collegiate game.
Michigan State, playing Kan
sas State a non-conference tilt,
had fumbilitis- but nevertheless
won, 48-l3.
Illinois, and up and down
team throughout the season, fell
by one point, 14-l3 to North
westerns Wildcats, Boosting
their best season in five years.
Purdue Wins
Purdue's Boiierinakers, also
tough at times, closed the Big
Ten season with only one con-
ference victory, scoring that one
1920 Saturday over Indiana.
Wisconsin, however, although
failing to win a game, finished
ninth. as result of two con-
ference ties
Minnesota, "up" it appears
when a traditional tilt was at
hand, settled Saturday for a tie
with Wisconsin.
Iowa, Big Ten champion and
Rose Bowl choice for the con-
ference Jan. l, added luster to
its first Big Ten title GID
by swapping Norte Dame 49,
IA.
One thing appeared certain,
the weaker sisters" for the
Big Ten, may not win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Brown Topped
Tartar Scoring

Senior center George Brown
of the Wayne State basketball
squad led the Tartars in scoring
last year with $3.50 points for an
average of ia per game.
Brown averaged 40 per cent Of
his field goal attempts g. picked
up 316 rebounos TO lead the
Tartars in this department also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

up l76 yards rushing in six
Tugs in the title clincher against
Allen two weeks ago.
In doing so Galimore scored
three touchdowns. He went 81
yards for his third I'd of the
afternoon.
Florida a and M meets un-
tied and undefeafed Tennessee
State of Nashville in the gath
annual Orange Blossom Clas-
sic Saturday. December l.
The game will decide the my
thical National Negro Cham
pionship, and will be played in
Miami's spacious Orange Bowl
Stadium.
The largest crowd ever TO wit
ness a Negro sports contest is
expected &c pour through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Giants Tie
in End Place

Detroit professional foot
ball fans will have opportu-
nifty as hard fought game
Sunday at Briggs Stadium,
as they'll ever see--barring
injuries to either of the
Detroit Lions or Chicago
Bears key players.
AS of now. the Lions, leaders
in the Western Division of the
National Football league for
the first seven weeks. suddenly
fell into second place Thanks
giving. as fell before the ''hef-
up" Green Bay Packers here.
1924.
Patty Driscoll, in his first
year as headcoach of the Chi
cago Bears, barely escaping
from New York with a l7-l7
tie with the New York Giants
last Sunday. must be given
considerable recognition, mas
much as his Bears were on the
short end of a 1873 score going
into the third quarter.
With 70 seconds left, Ed
Brown. passing signal caller for
the Bears, hit probably the
leagues most dangerous end,
Harlon Hill with a 56-yard
touchdown pass, which the
young end juggled twice as he
was falling over the goal line,
but secured" before falling in
and over for the six points that
put the Bears within one point
of the Giants.
Automatic George Blanda,
kicked the extra point. giving
the Lions a tie. undisputed
first place in the Western
Division. and a shot at HE
Lions next Sunday.
Parker Present
Coach Buddy Parker, and
other members of his staff were
on hand for the encounter. and
this week are planning a "hot"
reception for the Bears at
Briggs Stadium Sunday after
noon.
Football fans may except to
see at least two championship
games within the next three
weeks--before the official play
off for the NIL title.
Why?
The Bears and Lions will play
another game, following Sun
days tilt, two weeks later. Next
Sunday Dec. 9, the Pittsburg
steelers come 10 town for the
last game at Briggs Stadium for
the. season.
Following that game. Lions
go into the Bears Den" Chi
cago, for the seasons finale,
and possibly the determination
of who will play the Eastern
Division Champion, Detroit or
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Sparkling performances by
Americans participating in the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne
have unofficially placed the
American team in the lead with
total number of points, toward
a group victory.
Through Tuesday of this week.
in all events. American had net
ted a grand total of 262 points
to lead the next closest COM
petiior. Russia by liz points
(Hussia had 1907.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Individual Americans had col
lected a total of l6 Gold Medals,
as of Tuesday, with the Rus
slams, again their closest COM
petitor, holding only six.
Morrow Gets 2 Medals
Bobby Morrow of Texas, is
the only American thus far to
capture Gold Medals. His feat
ranks him with Jesse Owens,
who was a double winner in
1886, in the 100 and 200 meter
sprintS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Generals Powerful

tenn.
Generals Powerful
They will have to be at
their best to turn back the
challenge of the powerful Wash
ington club that is led by own
er-coach Louis (Red) Klotz, the
fiery little redhead who rates
as one of the finest pro guards
in the business
He has assembled an All-Star
team that is ranked second only
to the Trotters in pro basketball.
And, on a good night. the Gene.
rails can beat any club---even
the Trotters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

greatness in previous appear
ances here.
In addition to Lemon. the
team has two other newcom-
ers in the lustrous tradition Of
Clobeirotters excellence -Ro-
man Turmon and Carl Green.
both up in the big leagues
after a thorough apprentice
ship in the Trofter farm sys-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Tartar (agers Open
at Case Tech Dec. 1st

Wayne State University athletic teams, which have
been making habit of winning Presidents Athletic
Conference titles take the first step toward repeating
the basketball champions this Saturday, Dec. when
the Tartars open their regular and PAC
petition at Case Tech in Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
sa1obetFotters to Feature New Clown Prince
in Naeadowlark Lemon at Olympia Saturday

ne FABULOUS Harlem Globetrotters the kings of the
courts ana the Monarchs of Comedy will take on the
washington Generals at the Olympia Stadium Saturday
night dec ID In classic contest that prom SEES to be
one OF the hghlighs of the winter sports season here
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
In Israeli the Show Must Go On

the disposal of Americans
who wanted to leave Israel
were not filled.
The U. S. Ice Show, play
ing to capacity houses at
Ramat Gan, near Tel Aviv,
announced that its perform
ers were not leaving until
they had completed their
schedule. Vio1inis S t Zion
Francescatti told the Israel
Philharmonic that he would
play all concerts scheduled,
and so did the orchestra'S
italian guest conductor
Francesca Molinari-Pradelli.
ALL OF ISRAEL'S thea
tres kept going, although
there were smaller audi
ences because so large a
section of the usual thea
ire public-young people
was busy elsewhere, "Varie-
ty" added. The three roper
tory companies-Habimah
Ohel and Chamber Thea
tres-left the cities and
made the rounds of Army
camps and outlying posts,
often playing in shelters
and bunkerS.
Some of the groups play
ed as many as four and five
shows a day entertaining
troops and hospitalized men
and women.
THE ARMY'S own enter
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Staff Moshe Dayan, Shimon
Peress, of the Israel Ministry
of Defense, and Col. Chain
Laskov, new commander of
Israels Southern forces.
MEANWHILE, two trains
entered GAIA from Ell Arish
in Sinai, marking repair of
wrecked sections of the Haifa-
Ell Arish rail line and its open
ing to traffic. The trains con-
sisted of three locomotives
and a large number of cars
found at GAIA and Ell Arish
when Israeli forces entered
the two towns, the broadcast
said.
In the Knesset a challenge
to Premier Ben Gurion'S gov
ernment, posed by a Herut
criticism of the Premier'S de-
cision to withdraw Israeli
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

troops from Sinai and to ac-
cept an international police
force, was beaten back in Par
lament by a vote of 66 to 13.
A Communist demand for a
debate on the governments
foreign policy was sloughed
off II to three.
IN THE BRIEF reply to the
rightists, the Premier said
that he would not compete"
with the Herut by attempting
to match his brand of patriot
ism and heroism with theirs.
Instead, he cited ancient def
milton of courage to the effect
that: "It is wise to know when
to fear, to know what to fear
and what not to fear, and
where there is no need to
fear"
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Yeur-End Award
NiQht Planned

The annual community
awards night will be held in
May, it was announced follow
ing a meeting of the executive
board of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council.
President David Kramer
said that on the awards night
the Man of the Year and the
Woman of the Year will be
honored. 1t is also planned to
have a Victory Dinner the
same night for the Combined
Jewish Appeal.
Mr.. Kramer has appointed
William Gordon and Mrs.
Harry Gorodess as chairman
for this special affair.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

NEW YORK (JTA) = Is
raelis - and some foreign
performers-helped to keep
alive the tradition of "the
show must 60 on" during
the hectic days when the
Israel Army was complet-
ing its operations in the Sim
al Peninsula.
1t was not quite business
as usual" however, since a
couple of new towns had to
be added to the routine. The
Israel Defense Army Or
chestra, for example, played
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

tainment units, the report
continued, also went on a
round the clock basis. Ko1
Israel radio revived the
songs and marches popular
during the War of Liberia
ton eight years before. The
Yemenite Dance Group 'In.
bal" also put on shows for
soldiers.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

its first concert in the GAIA
City Square just one day
after the surrender and oc-
cupation of that town.
A REPORT on the show
business situation in Israel,
in a dispatch from Tel Aviv,
was front-page news in the
current issue of Variety
show business trade news
paper. The report said that
very few attractions were
cancelled, and also made
note of the fact that the Spe-
cial planes and boats put at
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

There is no question but what
is political philosophy has
cen colored by his American
experiences.
BEN GURION first came to
lmerica along with Ben Zvl,
he President of Israel and
theirs who are today at the
elm of the Jewish state.
,one day historians will rec
gnize this story, as not only
part of the history of the
ewish state but also as part
# American history, for the
istory of a country is not
,nly it's inner history, but the
tory of it's influence on
stherS.
It was after the outbreak
If the first World War that
Ben Gurion passed the statue
Jf the Goddess of Liberty in
New York harbor. He had
zen expelled by the Turks,
zone to Egypt and from there
managed to board a boat for
America.
| IN NEW YORK you could
ind him often down in a
restaurant at Goodman's Gel
ar-on East Broadway where
he Yiddish intellectuals gath
red. This was not far from
he Second Ave. cafe where
mother refugee, Leon Trot-
ky, was thinking other kinds
If thoughts.
But that was only in off
Aours. for Ben Gurion led a
susy life. He threw himself
nto the maelstrom of the
Jewish world. He wrote for
labor Zionist periodicals and
ecame a leader in the move
nent to establish the Amerl-
<an Jewish Congress.
! One day he was late for a
congress meeting. "Why are
lou so late?" he was asked.
congratulate me-" he said,
Il just got married" No one
lad known anything about 1t.
lis faculty for acting with
:ispatch predates his emer-
.ence as a statesman.
& BEN GURION returned to
lmerica many years later, at
ne time of the famous Bilt-
hore Zionist Congress. He
Eas an advocate of a Jewish
commonwealth at the time
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

when many Zionists were
more moderate in their de-
mands. Ben Gurion could fire.
quently be seen debating in
the Jewish Agency office the
case for a Commonwealth
with the "gradualists."
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
On 7ofh Birthdoy
Ben GUrion's American
Experiences Recalled
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

America has special reason for taking note OF the
9th birthday of David Ben Guron headline such as
FORMER Brooklynite Becomes Prime Minister would not
ou+ of harmony with the facts Gurion lived for
ime in the town of the National League champs.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Ben Gurion Makes Tour
Of Sinui Peninsula

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Prernier David Ben Gurion con-
cluded twoday of the Sinai Peninsula according To
broadcast from Jerusalem montored by the Jewish Tee
graphic Agency here
The Israel Premier accompanied by Israel Chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
mot shown,

Hunt and Winterbothom Shetland Topeoots in luxury
fobric imported from Scotland Fresh heather and
ploids in grey brown, blue. Styled in the American
manner by Hort Schoftner 9 Marx with raglan sleeves
full sweep, Dol collar $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

the future at the present rate.
We regret the injection into
a political campaign of state
ments and conclusions which ex.
tend beyond the limits of exist
ing scientific matters of vital
Importance can only be evalu-
lated by calm deliberations.
(SignedD:
DR.. Roger Adams, head Of
chemistry department University
of Illinois; DR.. John Bugher, di-
rector of medical education and
public health of the Rockefeller
Foundation; DR.. Jesse w. Beams,
professor of physics. University
of Virginia; DR.. John Dunning,
dean of engineering, Columbus
University; DR.. G. Failla, direc-
tor of Pathological research. Lab
loratory Of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Columbia
University.
DR.. T. Keith Glennan. presi-
dent, Case Institute; DR.. Carroll
Hochwalt, chemist; DR.. Warren
&c. johnson, director of physical
sciences, University of Chicago;
DR.. Mervin J. Kelly, president.
Bell Laboratories; DR.. Eyer v.
Murphree, president, ESQ Re-
search g. Engineering Co.; DR..
C P. Rhoads, director of Memo
rial Hospital and the Sloan-Ket-
tering Institute, and DR.. j. c.
Waner, president, Carnegie In
Istitute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Hunt and Winterbothom ShetIond Sports coots luxury
loomed in Scotland and toored in toll topered TWO and
three button models Subdued bozer strpnes in browns
ereys, olive green. Modified natural shoulder, flop
pockets, center vent. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

such tests are continued into
ing of the most modern weapons
of defense.
With respect to radioactive
fallout from nuclear EXPLOSIONS,
the most authoritative informa-
ton available on this subject is
to be found in the recent study
conducted by the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences. This study was
independent of the Government
and was generally confirmed by
a separate study made by the
British Medical Research Coun-
ell and reported to Parliament.
Both studies concluded that the
unavoidable exposure to cosmic
rays, normal radioactivity in the
soil and medical use of x-rays
very greatly exceeded the ex-
posure that results, from the
tests of weapons, even assuming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

The question of the develop
ment and testing of nuclear
weapons can be divided into two
components: First - disarma-
ment, and second-fears of ra-
Idioactive fallout,
With respect to disarmament,
the administration of President
Eisenhower has certainly made
and continues to make, the most
vigorous efforts to bring about
international agreement on a
system of disarmament which
would eliminate or reduce the
production and testing Of nu-
clear weapons. Until such an
agreement is obtained, with
guarantees which protect the
American people and the peoples
of the free world, we have nc
prudent course except to con-
'tinue the development and test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BuIgonin Letter Called
Propaganda by President

the United States could safely
stop testing H-bombs if Russia
promised to do likewise because
Soviet leaders can't be trusted
to keep their word.
The scientists. bolstering the
Presidents stand, discounted
alarm voiced on the Stevenson
side that radioactive fallout
from continued tests of hydro
gen and atomic weapons might
endanger life all around the
world.
Stevenson Alarm Discounted
They said the most authori-
tative information available is
that radioactive exposure from
continued weapons tests would
be much less than that encoun-
tered anyway from medical x
rays, unavoidable cosmic rays
and normal radioactivity in the
soil.
We regret" they added. "the
injection into a political cam
paign Of statements and con-
illusions which extend beyond
the limits of existing scientific
evidence"
The statement backing Mr.
Eisenhower against the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee on
what has mushroomed during
the past week into a major issue
in the battle for votes next
month came to the President in
a memorandum from Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss.
IL Scientists Involved
/ Mr.. Hagerty said the IL dis
tinguished physicists, chemists
and medical men, working in
universities and research lab
oratories around the country
took the initiative in coming out
on the Eisenhower side in the
developing debate.
/ Their statement seemed to be
designed as a direct answer to a
recent pro-Stevenson statement
on the issue from a group Of
California Institute of Tech
nology physicists. These said
in effect. that there was room fol-
alarm about fallout danger il
H-bomb tests continue, and that
the Democratic candidates move
to suspend such tests offered nc
threat to American security.
! 1t looked as if the Eisenhower
administration was lining up its
own tea moi independent scien-
own tea moi independent scien-
scientists on their own ground.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
however, that the administration
did not initiate the statement
handed to them on a chartered
plane accompanying the presi-
Dental plane as they flew from
Los Angeles to Denver yesterday
The President stopped in Den
yer about an hour, urging before
an airport crowd variously esti-
mated at between 5000 and
10000, the election Of Repub-
lican senatorial, gubernstorial
and congressional candidates in
Colorado.
Then the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower few on to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

are tending to make them feel
even better. Many of the farm
ers. experts who have been
among them report, have become
Idisillusioned with the old rigid
farm price supports. which Mr.
Stevenson and Senator Estes
Kefauver are making an issue
i'm their campaigning for the
farm vote.
There is no apparent revolt
among Illinois farmers against
the Eisenhower administration
signs of which have appeared
in other areas. particularly those
which have suffered from
drought,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
St. Mury's Boutmon
browns in River

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct.
20 (SpeciaD The body of
Edward Henderson. So. of st,
George Island, ST. Marys County,
was found today in the st
George River at Prices Cove
several miles from his home,
State police reported.
The body of Mr.. Henderson,
operator of a market oyster
boat. was found by a State Con-
servation Service boat nearly
three hours after he was reported
missing. Police have listed the
death as a drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LINCOLN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Gated the Truman victory of 194S
will show in its Sunday edi-
ton that in the State as whole
Mr.. Eisenhower is leading Mr..
Stevenson. Mr.. Eisenhower's
percentage of the straw vote is
1898; Mr.. Stevenson's 1852. In
1852, the Eisenhower percentage
of the actual Illinois vote was
54.9.
The poll divides the Illinois
vote so as to indicate sentiment
in Chicago proper, in Chicago's
suburbs. or the rest of Cook
County outside of the city, and
in the "downstate" districts. In
Chicago, the poll gives Mr.
Stevenson a lead-53.78 per cent
to 1922 per cent for Mr.. Eisen-
hover. The city is the Demo-
cratic stronghold of Illinois.
In the populous and Republi-
can suburbs. Mr.. Eisenhower's
percentage is given as 1892 and
Mr.. Stevenson's as 29.18.
Downstate, additionally Re-
publican, Mr.. Eisenhower's per-
Icentage is 500 and Mr.. Ste
Ivenson'S 1890.
See 100000 Margin
Already 5000 straw votes
nave been taken by the pollsterS
and $4,000 will be taken before
the poll is concluded. Those
conducting the poll say that II
the present percentages carry
forward, Mr.. Eisenhowe~s mar
gin should DE 100000 or better
over Mr.. Stevenson.
The scandals which have re-
vealed thefts of State funds bv
Orville E, Hodge. former Re-
publican State auditor, totaling
S1,500.000, do not appear to have
touched Mr.. Eisenhower and the
presidential race at all. 1t seems
quite clear. however. that be-
fore the campaign ends, Mr..
Stevenson and his aides will seek
to make capital of these revela-
tons. with Mr.. Eisenhower as
their target.
Republicans already have been
delving into the Stevenson's adj
mlnistration of the States af-
fairs. They are recalling the So
called "horse-meat' and "cig-
arctic" scandals, involving State
officials and others in the Ste
venSon administration. Sinve Mr..
Eisenhower is in no way con-
nected with the present scandals
in Illinois. and Mr.. Stevenson was
very much in the Illinois picture
when the scandals broke in his
administration as Governor, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Jews Form 80 Per Cent
OF Isruel's Population

JERUSALEM. - When indie
pendence was proclaimed May
IA. l94S, Israel had a population
OF $4,000. At the start Of 1856
the total was l.789,1lO, OF whom
1890. 800 (89 per cent? were Jews.
Since 194S more persons have
migrated to Israel than during
the preceding 80 years.