davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
GEORGIA TECH -2l
PITTSBURGH IA
By the Associated Press

Grudging defenses and low
scores should be the rule in Tues.
days bowl games, if season per.
formanceS can be trusted.
And that applies to the Rose
Sugar Cotton and Orange Bowl!
where every team is capable oi
mastering a stubborn defense
against any offensive thrusts.
The lineup for New Years Day
Rose Bowl-Iowa t8-D vs.
Oregon State GRID (NBC-TV
4:45 pm, EST.) (WRC-TV II
Washington.)
Sugar Bowl-Tennessee 600
VS.. Baylor (S-2). (ABC-TV,
pm. EST) (WMAL IN Wash.
ington.)
Cotton Bowl-Syracuse 7-1)
VS.. Texas Christian (7-3). (NBC.
'Tv, l:45 pm. EST.)
Orange BoWl-Colorado G-2-1)
VS.. Clemson (7-1-2). tCBS-TV
I1!45 PM. EST) (wTOP ir
Washington.)
At New Orleans. Tennessee ane
Baylor put sparkling defensive
efforts on the line.
Though Tennessee is noted fol
its potent single-wing offenst
steered by Johnny Majors, ALI
America tailback. it has a sole
defensive club.
Each Posts Three ShutOuts
Both the Vols and Baylor
posted three shutouts and helc
five other opponents to a single
touchdown. One of Tennessee's
Iwhitewash jobs was it's all-im.
Iportant 60 conquest of Georgia
Tech which made possible its
Southeastern Conference cham.
Ipionship and unblemished rec.
ord.
Led by Bill Glass. All-Americs
guard, Baylor has allowed ar
average of only 6.6 points pei
game. The Bears rank 17tf
nationally in total defense ano
recovered q of their opponents
fumbles. Del Shofner. break.
away Baylor halfback. has q
40.7-yard average in punting.
Yielding an average of rs
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Pros Form Player Group.
Name Miller as Counsel

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.-
Pro football players Of the Ma
tional League today organized
a National Football Players AS
sociation and retained Creigh.
ton Miller, former Notre Dame
star, as legal counsel. The new
organization appears to be pat.
termed on the same general out
line as the Baseball Players
Association.
Norm Van Brocklin Of Los
Angeles and Kyle Rote Of New
York were selected by the player
representatives 10 Join with
Miller in presenting their OBJ
jectives to Commissioner Bert
Bell and the owners.
Among the objectives was
training camp expenses" which
Included pay for exhibition
games.
No Meeting Date Set
Miller said no date had beer
set for a meeting with Bell who
had been advised informally In
advance Of the meeting. Miller
said Bell always has said, The
door is always open to the
players.
The natural time for a meet
ing would be when the owners
gather at their annual session
January 81, in Philadelphia.
Bell. in New York for the play.
OF game between the Chicago
Bears and New York Giants. said
at his hotel he always was ready
TO meet with the players. oui
vokld have 70 consult his owr
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Georgia Tech Defeats Pitt, 21-14;
West All Stars Surprise East 10
Brodie, Arnett
Lead Victory:
.Hornung Hot

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 lP.
Quarterback John Brodie of
Stanford and Halfback Jon Ar
nett of Southern California COM
bined passing and running tai
ents today to give the West a
7-6 upset victory over the East
in the 32d annual Shrine ALL
Star football game.
The two spearheaded an 85-
yard touchdown drive midway of
Evening star., 1956-12-30
.Dodd's Eleven
Contuins Rally
BY Ponthers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 20
R.-Georgia Techs alert Yell
low Jackets outlasted Pitts
burgh's powerful, determined
Panthers. 21-14, in a bruising
Gator Bowl football game today,
giving Coach Bobby Dodd his
eighth bowl victory without a
loss.
The triumph was Techs Sec
ond over Coach Johnny Mich
Evening star., 1956-12-30
STATISTICS

the first period and Washing
tons Dean Derby kicked the
winning conversion in the Kezar
stadium battle before a capacity
throng of $1,000.
Not until the fourth period
could the East score, and then
Illinois Abe Woodson took a
screen pass from Notre Danes
Paul Hornung and scampered 35
yards into the end zone.
/ UCLA's Don Shinnick. one of
the games defensive stars. and
Utah's Jerry Liston broke
through to defect Hornung's
conversion attempt.
/ The East's leading pass re-
ceiver. Terry Barr of Michigan.
caught nine for IS yards to tie
the record set by Paul Decker
Iof Michigan State in the 1858
game.
BrOdie Hits O'GarrO
The game, played under sunny
skies. was less than 10 minutes
old when Brodie hit UCLA's Pete
IO'Garro in the end zone with a
l28-yard scoring aerial. 1t proved
to be enough for the Westerners.
coached by Buck Shaw of the
Air Force Academy.
Arnett started the touchdown
drive with gains of IL and 2
yards, Derby added IL, and Bro
die completed his first pass of a
successful day-a 17-yard toss to
Carl Isaacs of Stanford. Arnett
gained IL and Derby 3 on the
ground before the quarterback
found O'Garro in the end zone.
Brodle appeared trapped by
Ohio States End Bill Michael,
but he lodged away to launch
his throw.
Both Miss by Yard
The score remained TO at the
half, although both clubs drove
inside the 1-yard line during the
second quarter. The West had
an apparent touchdown nullif1ed
by a penalty, and Hornung en-
gineered a 98-yard East drive.
including five completed passes
for IS yards. but his tumble at
the goal line ended the march.
Until early today it wasn't
known whether Hornung would
play because of an injured right
elbow. He went most of the way
on offense.
l Brodie, however, outshone him
by completing IL of % passes
for 1T yards. Newsmen voted
him the games outstanding
player. with Shinnick the top
Ilineman.
/ Today's victory gave the West
a 1913 edge in the series. There
have been four ties. Proceeds of
the game benefit the Shrine Hos
pital for Crippled Children here.
Each team used all of its "a
players under the free substitu-
ton rule
Holding Penalty Costly
The second quarter, although
scoreless. had plenty of action.
Shinnick, defensive linebacker
intercepted an over the line
Hornung pass at the East %.
Arnett and Derby combined on
running plays to reach the /.
Derby crashed over, but the play
was nullifled by a holding PEN
atty against Arizona's Center
Paul Hatcher.
1 Brodie then found Oregon's
Phil McHugh with q pass play
that carried back to the /, but
Penn States Sam Valentine and
Michlgan's Tom Maentz stopped
Arnett without a gain on his
fourth-down try.
Hornung then guided the East
] See EAST-WEST, Page C-5
Evening star., 1956-12-30
CeIts Sell PuIozzi
To Syracuse Mats

BOSTON. Dec. ~ ~ - .ie
Boston Celtiea To-Day sold 7 D
Palazzi. former Holy Cross
America. 70 the Syracuse
tionals for more than the hatita |
Basketball AsSociations waiver
price Of $500.
Pslazzi. farmed on The Boston
roster with the coming Of BIZ
Russell. giant Ail-Arneriea and
from San PTaueisco.
will Join the Mats January / az
sgyacuse ard niay against ths
y York KnicksrboekAs.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

also a record. Kentucky Gov.
Happy Chandler accepted the
trophy for the Wildcats.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 20 m
The Louisville Cardinals downed
the Dayton Flyers. 6i-53. in
overtime tonight and became
champions Of the Bluegrass Pes
tival basketball tournament.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ny LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Two
old rivals. out Of the champion
ship spotlight since 1916 when
they clashed for the title in a
scandal-clouded game, will meet
here tomorrow for the National
Football League crown, with the
Chicago Bears 3-point favorites
over the New York Giants.
A sellout crowd Of 81 .968 is ex-
pected to jam Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1956-12-30

counsel before meeting with the
players attorney.
Il have discussed this in
formally with Miller" he said.
II think and hope 1t can be
handled amicably. First I have
to know from the players what
they want to meet about. / hope
that nothing ever breaks down
the club-player relationship in
connection with Jobs. loans,
bonuses and business help"
Although the Bears we're in
town for the playofi. they had
no representative at the meet
ing. All other clubs we're repre-
sented except Pittsburgh. and
Miller said Lynn Cnandnois OF
the Steelers had told him he
couldn't be on hand.
FOur-Point Program
The association outlined a four
point program Of detectives, most
important Of which was some
sort Of salary for preseason ex-
hibition games.
In a mimeographed release. the
association listed the following
matters to be discussed with the
commissioner and owners.
/. Recognition by the NIL OF
the Players Association.
2. Training camp expenses.
The release Of any figures on this
issue will be deferred until proper
presentation 10 the owners can
be made.
3. Iniury-the NFL contract
makes no provision for compen-
sation 70 an injured player. The
pro DIT ayrpg p.x. .
Evening star., 1956-12-30
STATISTICS

elosen's Panthers this year. Tech
defeated Pitt, TO. in the Sugar
Bowl last New Years Day.
The game had been billed as
a defensive struggle. and there
were moments of terrific goal
line guarding. But the ever
threatening attacks of both
teams kept the record crowd Of
1888 fans and a national TV
audience on edge throughout.
Tech seemed about to turn
the game into a rout when it
jumped out to a 14-0 lead with
only two minutes left in the half.
But Pitt scored 16 seconds be-
fore the intermission on a Az
yard pass from Corny Saliva
terra to Halfback Dick Bowen
and kept the pressure on the
rest of the way.
ROtenberry Starts It
Halfback Paul Rotenberry in
Itercepted a Salvaterra pass to
launch Techs first scoring drive
and got the decisive touchdown
on a five-yard slant inside right
end.
Salvaterra, a constant threat
with both his running and pass
ing; Ralph Jelic. a pile-driving
fullback; and All-America End
Joe Walton, defensive stall
wart and feared receiver who Is
headed for the Washington Red
skins, were among the outstand-
ing Pitt performers.
Rotenberry, Fullback Ken
Owen and Tackle Carl Vereen
were among Techs stars, along
with Wade Mitchell, who turned
in a terrific game on defense
and won the games most valu-
able player award.
Salvaterra was honored in q
poll of sports writer's as Pitts
top performer.
Tech Defense Rises Up
| Pitt wanted this game badly,
to even the Sugar Bowl score.
But Techs defense-which was
the Nations best in points yielded
rose up often enough to thwart
a Pitt tie or victory.
After Techs first touchdown,
scored by owen on a two-yard
slant behind Vereen, Pitt un-
corked 70-yard march which
Tech stopped one yard short OF
the end zone. Jelic's power run
ming. frequently from the draw
play. and Salvaterra's deceptive
keeper" plays accounted for
most Of the yardage, with an as
sist from a pass interference call
against Tech. But on fourth
down with 2l2 yards TO go, SAL
vaterra ran into an unyielding
wall formed by Owen. Mitchell,
lVereen and Jimmy johnson.
/ Stan Flower, most powerful
back on Techs squad. starred in
the second scoring march. TAX
ing pitchout and sweeping
right end. big Stan barreIed "a
yards before finally being
stopped. once wrestling loose
from about four tacklers and
going for about IS more yards
before being halted.
/ Flowers run, the big gainer
in the 70-yard march, carried
TO Pitts 35, and he and Dick
Mattison slammed out most OF
the remaining yardage on short
smashes. Halfback George
Volkert threw a 6-yard running
pass which End Jerry Nabors
snatched away from Salvaterra
for the score.
Panthers Catch Fire
That's when Pitt caught fire
extensively. Jelic sped 80 yards
on the draw play and after two
pass efforts failed. Salyaterra
found Bowen with the 42-yard
See GATOR BOWL. Page Ca
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Panthers Catch Fire

That's when Pitt caught fire
extensively. Jelic sped 80 yards
on the draw play and after two
pass efforts failed. Salyaterra
found Bowen with the 42-yard
See GATOR BOWL. Page ca
Evening star., 1956-12-30

points per game. Tennessee had
the Nations third best punter
in Majors, who averaged AZ
yards.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

continued on PAGE C.s. col. 3
Evening star., 1956-12-30

See DIXIE, Page c.!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
DAVID ROY CHURCHILL DOING ALL RIGHT AT POINT BARROW

David Roy Churchill, son of Mrs. Mary Churchill, is doing all right at Point Barrow. Dave recently finished business college in Seattle and has been at Barrow, working for the Puget Sound and Dredge Co.,, for about two months. This is what his school paper recently printed about it's successful grad uate:
 Dave Churchill is causing quite a stir around the halls of Auers- wald's these days, for he's off for Alaska Point Barrow, no less - for the Job of the Month!
 Tt seems he is. to have a salary of $700 a month, plus room. plus board, plus the last word in parkas when he reaches Fairbanks. All Dave needed to take along was his skill on the Stenotype and also on the typewriter - and that good natured smile and pleasing person. ality. Dave has taken 200 words q minute ton practice material on his stenotype, and typing at 70
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16

cranked up the faithful old Coun- try Campbell for a special fire ed- ition.
 Tuesday is The SentineTs birth day, an occasion when we were a- bout to declare a holiday, but Pres ident Eisenhower has officially de clared Thursday to be the holiday next week - Thanksgiving Day - so we had better go along with Ike. After all, a great many people did on Nov. 6.
 And on Friday. succulent as the turkey may be, The Sentinel will kick off it's 54th year of continuous publication. recording the marriag- ees, the births, the deaths, the AI- aska news of interest for it's ever growing circle of readers.
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
FISHERMEN HAVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 22 TO SUBMIT BRIEFS

JUNEAU --LP- Formal hear ings on proposed commercial fish ing regulations for Alaska for next season have ended, but fishermen and canners have until next Tues day to submit written proposals.
 Howard Baltzo, assistant admin istrator for the commercial fisher ies division Cf the Fish and Wild life service, said written briefs wlI be received until Nov. P to be considered tefore the division $ proposals are sent to Washington.
 We hope to have most of the regulations in Washington by Christmas" Baltzo said although some won't be completely drafted until shortly after the first of the year."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16

AMERICAS TOP PARTICIPATOR SPORT - Yes 30 million took this year and enjoyed many happy aoat just these couples Realizing this great interest in boating Evinruie Motors Milwaukee has introduced plete line of 1857 running from to 5 horsepower the motor shown here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16

words minute is all in the days work
 He is to be secretary to the su- perintendent of the Puget Sound Dredge Company with local offices on Harbor Island. This company is a composite of five construction companies, and they are engaged in government construction at Point Barrow
 Dave halls from Wrangell, Al aska, so the north country is home to him anyway.
 Good mushing, Dave, and let's hear from you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
NOTICE

For the month of December, 1856. ONLY, applications for license plates, certificates of title, etc, for auto vehicles will be discontinued at the City Hall All information or requests should be directed to; Department of Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division. Juneau. Alaska.
 Robert c. Neimeyer
 Deputy Tax Coll
 Dept. of Taxation
 Wrangell Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
HERE ON NAVY LEAVE

Glen Hall, son Of Mrs. rom Charlton, arrived here this week to visit the Charltons until after He is on leave from the USS Tolladega, of the U. s. Navy He came here from Long Reach Calif.
 It will be an extra happy Thanks giving for Mrs. Charlton for this is the first time in five years that she has seen her son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
DUKE CHASE AWARDED CUPBOARD; GUNDERSON GETS ROD AND REEL

In the recent Charity Fund a. ward by Wralgell Elks lodge, Duke Chase was awarded the h. D. Out board motor and George Gunder- son got the rod and reel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
PERISCOPE
Continued from Page One)

NCOullHueu IIOm EdBe OueJ toric town where the Stikine meets the sea. With next weeks pubIica- ton. it will be beginning its 54th Wear.
 Since it was started on November 20, 1902, by its first editor, A. V. R. Snyder, The Sentinel hasn't missed weekly publication. It's gone through a couple of fires, but has always gotten out. In the biz blaze of 1906, they moved the job press out into the street and got an edition out on wrapping paper in red ink. In the fire of 1852. we just hung some tarps over where the windaw glass used to be and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-16
NOTICE

Dr. Massey will be in town Saturday aternocn and Sunday at the GartleY House.
 He also can assist with hear ing aids and parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Stronger Note to Israel

The note by Premier Bulganin
to Israel contained threats of
more immidate action than were
in the notes to Britain and
France.
The message to British Prime
Minister Eden stated that the
Soviet Union is fully determined
to crush the aggressors and re-
store peace in the East through
the use Of force" t
In the note to French Pre-
mier Mollet the statement was
practically the same.
But in the message to Premier
David Ben-Gurion Of Israel the
warning was even more threat
ening.
This note said that the Soviet
government lis at this moment
taking measures aimed at stop
ping the war and curbing the ag-
gresSors. An appeal is made to
Israel to come to its senses be-
fore it is too late"
Finally. the statement is made
that the Soviet Union is directing
It's ambassador at Tel Aviv to re-
turn to Moscow. This is followed
by the ominous statement, 1--WE
hope that the Government Of Is
rael will duly understand and
appreciate our warning"
Leading up to these statements
Premier Bulganin described the
Government Of Israel as acting
as the tool Of foreign Imperalist
powers in making a treacherous
attack against its neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

lie CTlSlS Is getting worse.
The crumbling Of our alliances
caused by the Eisenhower poll
cies in the Middle East has en-
boldened the Soviet Union to
new measures Of pres
sures and aggression.
We have condemned the Brit
ish- French action and. our en-
envy. Communist Russia. has now
called upon us TO join her in war
on Britain and France. our old
est friends.
The collapse Of our alliance
has encouraged the Red army to
march back into Hungary and
crush its fight for freedom.
II this fatal division in the
West continues. II viii invite fur
ther Soviet troublemaking else
where. in Poland and Formosa,
for example.
II we are to restrain further
Communist advances. We must
rebuild our fundamental ALI
ances at once.
/ urge the President 10 confer
with the leaders Of Britain and
France 10 re-establish our under
standing before Communist Rus
STA can further exploit the pres
ent breakdown Of relations be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
I Truman Enruged
By Outrageous
Policy

LIBERTY, Mo-, Nov. 6 R.-
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man says he is 80 steamed up
about the present status of
United States foreign policy II
can hardly talk-it's just simply
outrageous"
Addressing more than 1900
damned in Memorial Hall for a
Democratic rally last night, Mr..
Truman said:
This situation in the Middle
East could have been stopped
when the Russians announced
they were going to ship arms to
Egypt. All the President would
have had to do was say, You
can't do it,
1T would have worked because
we and our friends controlled
the Mediterranean.
Where are we now?" he
asked. I'VE are falling out with
the best two friends this country
ever had-Britain and France. J"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

tween the democratic powers.
Such negotiations should be
held at once In order to-:
/. Restore peace in the Middle
East. and save it from further
Communist penetration;
2. Discourage Russia from
further aggression In Eastern
Europe. especially in Poland;
3. Head on potential trouble
in the Far East.
The surest path 10 war Ia
TO invite Communist aggression
by weakening the great demo-
cratic alliance.
The surest path 10 peace is
to restore the kind Of unity that
twice in the last IS years has
saved Western Europe from to-
talitarian conquest.
That Bulganin could invite
the United States TO go 10 war
with Russia against the other
democracies shows how badly
our foreign policy has degen-
Grated.
Is 1t conceivable. for instance.
that any Russian leader would
have dared write Mr.. Truman
such q letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Show Eliminates
Skit Sotirizinq
Session Of u. N.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R.-A
skit satirizing q United Nations
session has been deleted from
the Broadway revue. New Faces
Of 1856" because Of the current
international crisis.
In explaining his action yes.
terday, Producer Leonard Sill
man said.
Il felt 1t was in poor taste to
harass the U. N. with q satire
such as this at q time when the
organization is trying to cope
with such grave problems In the
East and Europe"
The skit, which had been .
highlight Of the show since it
at the Ethel Barrymore
Theater last June. poked fun at
the pickering among various
delegates at a U. N. session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

government Of October so. 1855,
which restated the policy Of
Inonintervention in internal af-
fairs of other states, was gem
orally understood as promising
the early withdrawal of Soviet
forces from Hungary. Indeed, in
that statement. the Soviet Union
said that "it considered the
further presence of Soviet army
units in Hungary can serve as Q
cause for an even greater de-
Iterioration Of the situation"
This announcement was re-
lgarded by the United States
Government and myself as an
act of high craftsmanship. It
was followed by the express re-
quest of the Hungarian govern
ment for the withdrawal of
Soviet forces.
Consequently, we have been
Iinexpressibly shocked by the APP
parent reversal of this policy It
lis especially shocking that this
renewed application of force
against the Hungarian govern
ment and people took place while
negotiations were going on be-
tween your representatives and
those of the Hungarian govern
ment for the withdrawal Of
Soviet forces.
| AS you know, the Security
Council Of the United Nations
has been engaged in an erner-
gency examination of this prob
lem. AS late as yesterday after
noon the Council was led to be-
lieve by your representative that
the negotiations then IN pro-
gress in Budapest were leading
to agreement which would re-
suit in the withdrawal Of Soviet
forces from Hungary as re-
quested by the government Of
that country. 1t was on that
basis that the Security Council
recessed its consideration of this
matter.
urge in the name of human
ity and in the cause of peace that
the Soviet Union take action to
withdraw Soviet forces from
Hungary Immediately and to
permit the Hungarian people to
enjoy and exercise the human
rights and fundamental freedoms
affirmed for all peoples in the
United Nations Charter
The General Assembly Of the
United Nations is meeting in
emergency session this afternoon
lin New York to consider this
tragic situation. It Is my hope
that your representative will be
in q position to announce at
the session today that the Soviet
Union is preparing to withdraw
Its forces from that country and
to allow the Hungarian people to
enjoy the right to a government
of their own choice.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
1886 Americans
Still in Mideust
War Danger Zone
By the Assoclated Press

The State Department says
that although only 26e Ameri-
cans in the Middle East danger
zone are essential" to United
States operations there. a total
of 1886 American citizens re-
main in the area.
The four countries are Egypt,
Israel. Jordan and Syria.
When the State Department
urgently advised Americans to
leave these countries more than
q week ago there were 5,357
citizens in the area. OF these
2,52l have been evacuated, the
department said yesterday, and
the rest have apparently chosen
not to leave.
Press Ofncer Lincoln White
said there has been no report Of
injury to any American person
or property in the Egyptian capt.
tai Of Cairo.