davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
p.T.A.
MAYFAIR CONGRATULATEs

Mayfair PTA president, Mrs.
Otto Guenther and her executive
board members extend hearty
congratulations to the members Of
the Mayfair Flag Football team
and their able coach, Leonard F.
bud" Majcher, for having again
won the football championship for
this year.
Coach Majcher, who is also
school custodian, and well re-
spected by the boys, comments
proudly, that Mayfair has won
four of nine years of competition.
He say he is "very proud of all
his boys"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Norma Antolicl. 1877 Eost l33rd 81.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
UCLA Gets First Spot

Only two other ranked clubs
were In action last night. Mary
land mo. 81 made It SO with
an 68-58 hreezer over Navy.
but Wichita tunbled UCIAA
mo. l3l from the unbeatens,
sS-6S. with q second half fast
break.
UcLA. now AL. hit on half
It's shots in the FIRST half. but
blew a nine-point edge after
the intermission. Don Locks
two free throws gave Wichita
the lead at 62-6l with eight
minutes left. Al Tate Of Wich-
ita and UCLAis Ben Rogers led
the scoring with 10 points each.
Dartmouth stayed unbeaten
(7-0l with q comeback 69-64
victory over Holy Gross thanks
TO Chuck Kaufman. q soph who
scored II points--all in the last
eight minutes after Holy Cross
had taken Q 47-s9 lead.
Jerry DUPONT. 6-foot-l0.
scored % points and hauled
down 20 rebounds as Louisville
took charge In the second half
for q 1865 decision over Mar
quette.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
St. Peters Tests Hoyos Tonight

Don Kennedy for the last eight
years. won Is Of % last season,
including a 1910 victory over
Georgetown. The Hoyas have
beaten st. Peters three out Of
four times.
Hank Morano. who played
freshman ball and one month
Of varsity ball on the Hilltop,
viii be among the visiting
starters tonight. The 6-foot-2
star is q driver and utilities an
accurate Jump shot. He was
the teams top scorer last year,
For height. Kennedy has Jack
Givens. 6-foot-6. 215-pound
junior, and q pair Of 6-fot-5
men in Tom Gaynor. . shifty
pivot artist, and Bill Pretty
See HOYAS. Page c.;
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Sister Says Comiskey
Is Bent on Rule or Ruin

held by the estate. Mrs. Co
miskey. who died q year ago
was president Of the White
Sox.
Probate Judge Robert j
Dunno late yesterday re-
strained Mrs. Rigney from vot-
ing the stock for go days. The
ruling forced cancellation Of
the annual shareholders meet
ing scheduled for today, which
could have resulted In n show
down.
The ruling left the rival fac.
tions sharing, at least for two
months. the helm OF the club
that finished second In the
American League last season.
Mrs. Rigney contended that
her 32-year-old brothers
charge Of bad advice" was d.
rected at Roy J. Egan, White
Soy attorney who has repre-
Bee COMEsKEY. Page O-i
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Roms Keeping
.GiIImun as Coach

Los ANGELES. Dec. 10 (E1.
Sid Gilman will coach the
Rams again next year.
Los Angeles owners met yes
terday with Pete Rozelle. gen.
eral manager. and decided to
have Gilman All out the one
year still to 90 on his contract.
They expressed satisfaction
with Gillman's work but dis
appointment with the won and
lost record (6-6) Of the Rams
this season in the league.
Rozelle said 1t is up to Nor
man Van Brockiin, Ram quar-
terback. whether he plays next
season. but he said the Rams
have no plans 10 trade him TO
another club.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
North CoroIino Fovored
In Kentucky Tourney

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. IL
R.-Top-ranked North Caro-
lima means business in the
power-packed University OF
Kentucky invitational basket
ball tournament tomorrow and
Saturday.
Facing the challenge Of three
other members Of the Nations
top Ten, the Tar Heels flew
in last night and Immediately
held a workout even though
their fight was delayed an hour
by bad weather.
Minnesota, another unbeaten
power, arrived after II hours
in the air--and terminals ls-and
also worked out last night.
West Virginia. the third un-
defeated club In the field
against host Kentucky's twice.
beaten wildcats. Is TO arrive
today.
The pairings make 1t certain
two teams will fall from the
unbeaten list. And II Kentucky
Evening star., 1957-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 R.--A
smoldering feud In the hier-
archy OF the White Sox burst
into flame last night when Mrs,
Dorothy Comisky Rigney ac-
cused her brother, Chuck
Comiskey. Of using "rule or
ruin" tactics In an effort 70
control the baseball club.
Mrs. Rigney, White Sox sec
ry-treasurer. issued q pubs
lie blast at her brother, the
clubs vice president, after he
contended she has been the
victim Of some bad advice"
comiskey has been battling
his sister In Probate Court In
an effort TO get personal con-
troll Of 1871 shares Of White
Sox stock willed 10 him by his
mother. the late Mrs. Grace
Comiskey. Mrs. Rigney, as ex-
ecI Of her mothers estate,
h control Of the 4.oe2 shares
Evening star., 1957-12-19

over Toronto. Delaware State
and UpSala.
All Of Georgetown's victories
have been against Mason-D Dixon
Conference teams-Loyola.
Mount st. Mary's. Baltimore
U. and Catholic U.
In the past the Hoyas often
we're the dominating team in
the area. But then Maryland
and George Washington came
along strongly. The Colonials
have fallen back. Maryland
seems to be better than ever.
The Hoyas would like nothing
more than to win back some of
their old glory and an upset
over st. Peters would be q step
In that direction.
The Peacocks. coached by
Evening star., 1957-12-19
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The highest tribute that can
be paid Maryland's unbeaten
basketball team today Is that
1t went 7 minutes and 20 sec
onds without Q field goal at the
start Of the second half last
night. and still beat Navy by
30 points.
That unproductive stretch
showed there's work TO be done
before q rugged four-game
stretch on the road. but the
manner IN which the Terps
bounced back and beat Navy,
se-6s. was highly commendable.
In what might be a FIRST"
for District area college bas-
ketball. g line Of ticket pur-
chasers for q future game
formed after the game last
night. The ticket window was
busy for q half hour.
SeilOut Expected
Almost all Of the post-game
ticket buyers had the January
II game with North Carolina's s
national champions in mind.
Eddie Bean. ticket manager,
said Cole Field House probably
will be sold out long before
that date.
The contest with the Tar
Heels might be uppermost In
the minds Of the fans, but
Coach Bud Millikan has more
immediate problems. The road
trip includes q game with Van-
derbilt in the Sugar Bowl tour
nament December 28. another
against the winner Of the
Memphis State-Loyola game
December 80 and contests with
South Carolina and Clemson
on the way home January "a.
It would appear that q three
out-of-four record on that trip
would be very satisfactory.
although the hungry Maryland
fans already are showing in
creasing fondness for the word
'unbeaten."
Evening star., 1957-12-19

should win its own tournament
for a fourth time in its five-
year history. none win emerge
undefeated.
North Carolina. defending
national champ. opens play to-
morrow night against 10TH
ranked Minnesota. with West
Virginia. No. 8. meeting fifth-
ranked Kentucky in the night
cap.
The winners play for the
title Saturday night after the
losers clash for third place.
Victory for any team should
boost its popularity in the ma
tional rankings. But the busi-
ness end will be good even for
the losers-the payoh to each
team In previous tournaments
has ranged from 98,243 10
S10.647 and advance ticket
sales are the heaviest yet.
Kentucky won last years
tournament. when each team
See KENTUCKY, Page CO.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Impressive Terps
Still Need Work

provide a spark and was in on
some Of the nights niftiest
plays. He also came out after
making an inexcus@bly bad
pass. but by taking him out
and explaining why, Millikan
believes Bechtle will make
fewer such errors in the future.
Navy continued its rather
unusual basketball achievement
of turning up with a different
high scorer for each game.
There is q limit. however, to
just how long this can 60 on.
The Maryland game was Navy's
sixth, and Jim Bower was the
sixth different high scorer.
CarnevaIe Shuffies Talent
1t was Bowers work around
the baskets and Jim Metzler's
rebounding and occasional
scoring that kept Navy as close
as 10 points at one time in the
second half. Metzler did a good
job in guarding Bunge after
coming of the bench.
Coach Ben CarnevaIe used
the shuttle system with his
young players. still looking for
the combination. Sophomore
Dick Brown of Silver Spring,
who could be Navy's star, had
an of night.
The officiating was SO close
it took something away from
the game. The last three min
uteS must have taken 20 to
play. and somebody in the press
box said Dallas Shirley was IL
calls up on Phil Fox and Fox
was trying to catch up.
The Terp Frosh made 1t 30
by beating United States Mill.
tary Prep School of Fort Bel.
voir. 87-6e.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
BY BILL FUCHS

st. Peters Of Jersey City. q
basketball team which hasn't
known a tense moment this
season. puts It's all-winning
record on the line against
Georgetown at $50 tonight in
McDonough Gymnasium.
This marks the FIRST major
test for TIE Hoyas at home.
They have lost only to Prince
ton and a good showing against
the Peacocks could perk up in
terest in them considerably.
Among Georgetowns four
victims Is Loyola Of Baltimore
BY a 1851 margin. The Pea
cocks manhandled the same
club. i02-T1. and also breezed
Evening star., 1957-12-19

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 CP.-
The Pirates have signed Q
contract with American Air.
lines to transport the team
during the 1883 season. The
team Is expected to travel
$4,000 miles in DC-6 planes
during the regular season.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Totals "a 10 81 Totals ISIS e.
Prep School. IS.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
|Ilini Headed
For Big Season
with 50 Mark
Rice Is Lotest Victim;
Dartmouth Five Also
Remains Unbeuten

II Is beginning to look more
and more as II Illinois basket
ball team Is headed for am
other big season.
The nlini's SO record Is no
insurance against disaster, but
an 05-02 victory last night over
Rice must be considered. Rice,
now So. was ranked 18th ma
tionally before this week.
Harry Combes. the Illinois
coach. who Is the worrying
type. has had q phenomenal
record In his 10 years at the
school. Only twice has he lost
more than tive games In one
season - both i4-s years. In
1850 and '56.
Owls Lose Cd Straight
Stiil. the nlini have made
the Nations top ten In the
final Associated Press rankings
only once since their runnerup
finish In 1852. while Indiana
and Iowa dominated Big Ten
Conference play.
It was the second consecutive
defeat for the Owls. who were
unbeaten before they left
home. but oddly enough they
outshot Illinois In that small
gymnasium at Champaign. The
nlini wrapped 1t up by hitting
on % Of 20 free throws. break
ing q 75-all tie with 4 minutes
left after Rice had recovered
from a 12-0 Illinois lead
Don Ohl topped the scoring
with 20 points. including four
clutch foul shots In the last
two minutes for the Tllinl. who
again got q good game from
Sophs Govoner Vaughn and
Mamie Jackson.
Temple Tucker, Rice's big
man at 6-foot-lO. scored 20, ~
in four minutes. a. the Owls
took a 57-53 lead early In the
second half.
Evening star., 1957-12-19


Millikan used his entire SQUAD
against the Middies and IL OF
the players scored. but the fel-
low who caught everybody's
eye again was Charlie Mcneil,
the 6-foot-6 sophomore whose
basketball talents apparently
are unlimited.
Mcneil led in points (22 and
rebounds 90 but they're dull
figures. You have to see Nc
Neil to appreciate him. He
jumps and twists and leaps and
springs. and he's everywhere he
should be.
Some Of his most spectacular
plays were reaching for shots
short Of the rim. then twisting
and dunking the ball.
But Maryland Is not a one
man team by any means. Big
Al Bunge's fast start on the
boards and in scoring gave the
Terps q quick 80 lead. Nick
Davis was the slick backcourt
operator in Marylands' torrid
FIRST half. when the Terps ran
up . 47-2e lead.
Tom Young snapped the
Terps out Of their second-half
slump with his ball-stealins
and fancy passing. and Jerry
Bechtle came on the bench 70
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Missouri Rolls

Missouri rolled with ease
behind Sonny Siebert's 20
points for an s2-6i victory
over Texas. Vanderbilt led by
10 at the half. then opened UP
to rout The Citadel, 9O-6i,
Big Hub Reed scored ~ and
shared 81 rebounds as Okla
homa City whipped wyoming,
1850. after trailing by three
at the half.
Undeseated Niagara (4-0)
led by four points at the half,
made II 1923 with its first
four shots after the intermis-
sion and went on to beat
Syracuse. 1851. Virginia's 4
Herb Busch played little more
than half the game. but scored
"a points as Virginia defeated
Washington and Lee. 87-63.
despite 20 points from the
Generals Dom Flora.
Brown disposed Of q Ave.
point Amherst lead in the last
four minutes for a 1871 upset.
Browns Ted Tebo scoring 81
for q career total Of l.018.
Connecticut raped Colgate.
82-6l. with Al Cooper scoring
% points before the reserves
took over.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

closely with the Israeli De-
partment of Antiquities and
Hebrew University Archaeol-
ogy experts.
THE VENTURE is thought
to be the first in marine ar
chaelogy. Divers will operate
from a specially built ship
with a powerful water jet to
blow away accumulated sand
deposits. The ship will have
powerful hosting equipment.
Israeli fishermen have pull
ed up many ancient artifacts
in that area in recent years.
The port served the ancient
ships of the Hebrews, Greeks,
Phoenicians and others. 1t is
thought many important dis
coveries are possible.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

dent at Fresno State and
Michael Curtis, stationed with
the Navy on Guam.
o . o
Joseph Solomon, II, of 1850
E. Burns, died Sunday in a
local hospital.
Mr.. Solomon, father of
Julius and Harry, both of
Tucson, have lived here the
last six months. Another
survivor is a daughter, Mrs.
Rose Tannenbaum of St.
Louis, Mo.
o
Maurice S. Andreon, 65 of
2643 N. Wilson, died here
June 8. He had lived in Tue
son five years, coming from
st. Louis.
He is survived by his wife,
Geraldine. Parker-Kerr Nor
tuary shipped the body to st.
Louis for services and burial.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Obituaries

Clara Schachter, SO, of 1903
E. Edison, died May %.
She was a resident of Tue
son for the last 10 years. Sur
vivors include her husband,
Morris; son, Irving of Tue
son; three daughters, Mrs.
Florence Marshall of Tucson;
Mrs. Ann Slotnick and Mrs.
Leila Rubenstein of Cleveland.
Services were held at
Reilly's chapel with burial at
Evergreen cemetary.
Samuel RoSenthal, q, a
winter visitor in Arizona for
the past Is years, died in
Cleveland, Ohio, May IL.
He was a founder and hon.
orary trustee of Park Syna-
goue and was a founder and
Vice-president of the Ameri-
can Association for Jewish
Education. He was a life trus-
tee of the Cleveland Hebrew
schools and the Cleveland
Bureau of Jewish Education.
He is survived by his wife,
Sadie; a son, Leighton, a
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Kramer, and 3 grandchildren.
Harry Harris, 79, of 1436
E. Lester, died May "a while
visiting relatives in Toronto,
Can.
Mr.. Harris, a veteran of the
Canadian Army in World
War 1, had lived in Tucson
for 13 years with a daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Curtis.
Other survivors include
three grandchildren, Mrs.
Joyce Trimble of Tucson,
Larry Curtis, a graduate stu
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Regina Weiss
Will Study
In Israel

Regina May w els S,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Weiss, has be e n
awarded a l year scholar
ship at the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem.
The scholarship was
awarded by the American
Friends of Hebrew Uni
versity.
Miss Weiss, who will
leave July II for Israel, is
q senior at the University
of Arizona majoring in his
tory and political science.
she is a member of the In
ternational Club and editor
of the Hillel Menorah. In
Israel Miss Weiss will take
a special Hebrew language
course and will combine
Judaic and middle eastern
affairs so as to specialize in
study of the middle east.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

THE EXPEDITION will be
directed by Edwin A. Link
and his wife, Marion, the
team which made preliminary
exploration of the site last
year, and Mendel L. Peterson,
curator of naval history at
the Smithsonian Institution.
The expedition will attempt
to dig out the ancient harbor
built by King Herod in the
first century before Christ.
The divers will cooperate
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

that courts, prosecutors and
police officials condone anti.
Semitism, wink at discrimin-
ations practiced against Jews,
shut their eyes to the dismis-
sal of Jews from their jobs,
and impose difficulties on
Jews seeking the right to
emigrate to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Bor Mifzvuhs

Peter David Beren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Beren, will
be Bar MitZvah June 8 at Con-
gregation AnShei Israel.
Peter is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield Junior High. He
is an avid music listener and
likes football and baseball.
His grandmother, Mrs. B.
Vitkofsky, Montreal, Can, is
here for the Bar MitZaVh.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Births
IHtHlHMHUFIluHHHlIIIHRMlHNHllfirrllHIInlIHtllltti

To MIR. and Mrs. Milton
Sherman a son. Jeffrey Lynn,
9 lbs. z OF. on May Is. Grand
mother is Mrs. Anna Sherman
of Tucson. Morris ZeitZeff of
Chester, Pa. is the great
grandfather.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

THE EVIDENCE was given
by Hersch SmOliar, chairman
OF the Association of Jewish
Cultural Organizations; and
DR.. David Sfard, executive
secretary of the Association.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Official Reports Admit
Anti-Semitism In Poland

LONDON (JTA)-Perhaps the boldest admissions as
yet public about anSemsm in Poland light
this week in official reports received here from Warsaw
The reports bring evidence given before the Polish Sem
(Parliament) Commission Internal Affairs showing
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Divers To Seek Ancient
PuIesfiniun Seaport

WASHINGTON (JTA)-An expedition of undersea div
outed marine archaeological exploration will at
tempt to Paesnan seaport of Ceasarea
the spring of 1858 The trip will be sponsored by the
Smithsonian Institution and the AmericanIsrael Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

loudspeokers: one 7"xl0 ovoI concert
speaker, two SKI" extended ronse speakers,
one Electronic tweeter. Four level MuIti-Sonie
tone control system, Illuminated indicators,
Eosle-Eye tuning. Connecting Jocks for re-
mote control, Mystic Moestro," external
speaker ond phono. A.c, ITO to 40 volts. g.
speed automatic intermix record changer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

ALL-STAR STANDOUTS-Two of the backfeld aces
performing for the College AStarS against the pro
champion New York Giants in Chicago Friday night
will be quarterback Paul Hornung Qeft) of Notre
Dame, who is the Green Bay Packers bonus draft
choice and fullback Don BoSSeler of Miami top draft
selection of the Washington Redskins. The annual
A-Star football game will be telecaSt Friday starting
at $50 pm, over WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SOortS
BoseboII

Sundoy-Konsos City OF 6oltinore.
ZOO pm.--l3
Observation-Disclosures OF New
York. s:l5 pms
FFiday-eoltimcre vs.. New York.
500 cr.-S. ,
SatuEdoy-Woshington CT 6oston.
200 ? ms, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Bowling

Sundoy-Chompionship Bowling.
4:O0p nj
Misunderstanding Time
o:30p.m.-7
FFidoy-Duckpin Derby
ll:2O p.m.-7
SotuFdoy-Bowl the Chomp.
$50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Boxing

Mondoy-Donny Russo vs. Eddie
Lynch. 1870 pms
Wednesdey-Spider Webb VS..
Charley Josephs. 1000 PM
FFiday-NiroiI Akins VS.. 6oFrett
Sugar" Hart. 1000 p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Swimming
Wrestling

Tuesday-NotionoI. 1000 PM
ThuFsdsy-Copitol. $50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Football

Fridoy-AIl-Stor Come in Chicago.
$50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Boon to Movie Careers
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

vision screen than they do in those giant theater
closeups at least they appear that way to a
great many Hollywood studio bosses.
This TV version of you can't see the forest
because Of the trees is apparently the answer
to why many neglected, taken for granted
film personalities suddenly get a brand-new
lease of professional life after doing single
big TV show
Il was at the end Of my rope my career
stagnating and my visits to the studio
only those to pick up my salary check"
ported of the screens best-known names
recently II as certain as l am of death
that my option to have been dropped
Then got a chance to do a top role on
Playhouse 90. 1t routine kind of a part
l had played many times in pictures but
the next morning you'd have thought
sensational find had burst down upon Holly
wood In addition to a couple of fine indie
pendent offers. the boss of my own studio phoned
and asked if | wouldn't please come in. He was
all smiles He had seen me on his set the night
before and said he delighted with my per-
formance-the same quality had been giving
him and his pictures for the past three
years
The upshot of all this crazy TV scouting
is that l have begun starring role in Of
the studios best films And oh yes my option
picked up that same morning
Experiences similar to that of this actress
rapidly becoming rule Tumbling over one
another amusing tales Of careers being
vved getting a shot in the through the
shadows cast out in the home of the studio
big wheels
Mickey Rooney, for one, able to write
his acting ticket again-even attain his
long-t time ambition to become film director
after one big televiSon splash in The Joker"
Producers apparently had grown weary of look
ing at him on their great big wide screens but
on that little 2l-inch deal he once again seemed
tremendous to them
Terry Moore had been sidelined for more
that year and. in desperation, won goth
Century FoxS consent to do TV drama, mo
Right to Kill The gates reopened at once.
Terry is again busy actress, now playing one
of the leads in "Peyton Place" and promised
another featured assignment later this year
1t took only couple of panel programs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

She also appears in one episode of Warmers
The Story of Mankind"
While always in demand Lana Turner says
she never received many offers such tall
ones or SO much fan mail as she did after her
surprisingly versatile live TV bow Bob Hope
show early this year.
Natalie Wood, tops among the mOvietown
teen-age crowd. waged long and bitter battle at
Warmers TO get that studios TV okay. After
winning a grudging consent she scored
sationally not only dramatically but also as
song and dance lady, that her career took an
overnight leap.
Polly Bergen'S experience was one of the
most significant. Two years ago Warner fatty
turned her down for the title role in The
Helen Morgan Story" The part went to Ann
Blyth Undaunted Polly did the show on TV,
sang the songs herself something Miss Blyth
does not do in the movie) and next day counted
one of the strongest poll rating reactions CHS
ever has recorded You can guess the sequel
great studio clamor went up for Polly at any
prce-and from those same smart operators
who had turned her from their gates only weeks
before.
Eight-inch or 24-that little screen in a
producers study seems able to Guido giant
ViStaVision when it comes to restoring a neg
lected movie career.