davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent


MIAMI. Nov. 14.-For the
second straight week Maryland
is facing a predominantly
young team with a late-seaSon
kick when the Terps meet
Miami here tomorrow night. 1t
bears out Coach Tommy Mont's
earlier statement that this
years schedule should have
been reversed.
(The Maryland squad left
Friendship Airport this
morning and was to work out
late this afternoon in Miami.
But all the real training for
tomorrow nights game was
done in the three-day span
from Monday through yes
terday.)
The Hurricanes, the Nations
No. 6 team at the end of last
season, thanks to Don Bosseler,
now the Redskins fullback,
looked very much unlike a team
picked to finish from 18th to
10Th this year when they won
only one of their first four
games. Another was a tie.
But Coach Andy Gustafson
didn't expect much more. be-
cause Miami lost its entire
first team of last year. OF the
AZ players who will dress for
the Maryland game, 43 will re-
turn next year.
Won Last Three
The sophomores and juniors
who made early mistakes in
losing to Houston and North
Carolina now have a three
game winning streak, and a
seasons record of All, with
the Terps, Florida and Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
DUE TO NEIcHBoRHooD PRESSURE
Mays Unable to Buy
San Francisco Home

want you. what's the good of
buying Mays continued.
But talk about a thing like
this goes all over the world,
and it sure looks bad for our
country"
Mays wife. Marguerite,
wasn't quite as philosophical
about it. Down in Alabama
where. we come FROM" she
said. you know your place,
and that's something. at least,
But up here it's all a lot of
camouflage. They grin in your
face and then deceive YOU
No Law, Mayor Says
Mayor George Christopher
declared, Whats happened is
not in accordance with San
Francisco's traditions"
The Mayor said, Its not our
practice to preclude anyone's
living where he wants to, re-
CARELESS of his race" But he
pointed out that ION the other
hand. no law requires an owner
to dispose of his property"
One of the property owners
Gnesdiloff said he worked for,
Martin Gaewhiler of 148 Mira
Iona drive, said, Certainly l
objected" to the sale.
Il happen to have quite a
few pieces of property in that
area and l stand to lose a lot
if colored people move in"
GaeWhiler denied that Gnes-
diloff had ever worked for him
and said he didn't force the
contractor to do anything. Il
told him to use his own con-
See MAYS, Page Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY BILL FUCHS

Navy, a football giant, and
George Washington, something
less than a giant this season,
meet at 2 pm. Saturday in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium
and officials of both institutions
are straining for attention.
Navy is a 28-point favorite.
enough to send even avid CIV
supporters scurrying for shell
ter, except for one factor: His
name is Mike Sommer and he
ranks high ON the list of fine
football players produced in re-
cent years in Washington.
Up Against Top Defense
Sommer. big, fast and ag-
gressive, has attracted a num-
Der of professional scouts, all of
whom want to see the former
Wilson High School star oper-
ating for their teams next year.
Saturday, Sommer will be up
against one of the top defenSes
in the Nation, one that stopped
Dukes highly regarded Wray
Carlton cold. But on that same
afternoon another Washington
boy, George Dutrow. played
heroically, enabling the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Mache1 Ready
To Seek Fight
With Patterson

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
/ (P).-A title fight. low blows
and possibilities of retirement
formed boxing topics today
after Eddie Machen. unde-
feated heavyweight. slammed
and battered Tommy (Hurri-
cane) Jackson into surrender.
! The 195-pound Machen. a
25-year-old battler from Red
ding. Calf, wants the cham
pionship bout with Floyd Pat
terson. He has an added talking
point since his televised fight
with Jackson last night goes
INTO the record as a l0th-round
TKO, the same as Patterson
scored over the Hurricane
July 20.
Jackson and Manager Lippe
Briedbart declared Eddie hit
several low blows in taking his
oath straight victory. Machen
said he didn't hit below the
belt knowingly. Referee frankie
Carter didn't assess any pen
alties for low punches.
With Jackson's right eye
closed at the end of the 10th.
Briedbart called Carter over to
view the damage and frankie
stopped it. The fight was sched-
uled for IL rounds.
Asks Fight Stopped
Il recommended that the
f2ht be stopped, Briedbart
said. Asked if he would have
jackson retire after the two
consecutive beatings by Pat
terson and Machen, Lippe re-
piled:
He'll have to take a long
rest. Retirement is up to him"
The Hurricane, from st.
Adams. N. Y, who weighed his
heaviest at 20l for this one had
little to say. Asked what he
thought NJ c len could do
against Patterson. he said only.
It'd be a good fight. Who'd
win? I dunno"
Patterson had knocked the
Hurricane down three times
before Referee Ruby Goldstein
called halt after 1852 of the
10th in their July 20 engage
ment.
Drew 14,1O7
Despite that beating, Jack
sons appearance here drew
14.l07 fans to the Cow Palace.
They paid a gross of S56,877 so.
Sid Flaherty. who manages
Machen, said, Our next move
is up to Patterson. if he wants
to fight us. If Patterson wants
d. to fight Eddie, we're ready to
talk business. N not, maybe
we'll go to Europe for some
bouts"
Machen, virtually unmarked,
said a title fight is his aim.
Gus D'Amato. the champions
manager long has frowned on
Machen as challenger claim
ING a title fight was once
offered the California cham
pion and turned down. Flaherty
denies any official offer was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Chavez Rovine Petition
To Be Presented Todov

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Ia (P).
The deadline for dropping
flies in the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers' baseball ointment is today
and citizens protesting the
Chavez Ravine. real estate deal
say they are set to unload a
whopper.
A group which calls itself
The Committee To Save Chavez
Ravine For The People says it
has collected at least 5l,787
reasons why the Dodgers may
not be playing in the foresee-
able future in the proposed
dream stadium at Chavez Ra-
vine.
Could Force Special Vote
The committee said that be-
fore the S pm. deadline a petit
ton with more than the re-
quired 51,7S7 signatures to
force a public election on the
city'S Chavez Ravine deal will
be filed with the city election
commission.
The petition, if valid, could
force a special election within
three months, or the referen-
dunn could go on the next reg
ular election ballot in June.
In either case. Dodger Presi-
dent Walter O'Malley'S plans to
begin construction on a $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

seat stadium on the 300 acres
given the club by the city would
be sidetracked. perhaps COM
pletely derailed.
The citizens committee"
was organized after the City
Council, by a 1914 vote, trans
ferred the Chavez Ravine prop
erty to the Dodgers in exchange
for the 22,500-seat Wrieley
Field and other considerations.
Spearheading the movement
is Councilman John Holland,
bitter opponent OF the transact
ton.
Backbone of the committee is
an organization of small prop
erty owners and taxpayers put
together by Holland five years
ago to fight a Federal housing
project, which also had plans
for the sparsely settled Chavez
RaVlne site.
Still Faced With Problem
The city clerk has 30 days
to check the petitions. If there
are enough names, the or
dinance approving the Dodger
deal would automatically be
held up pending an election.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers were
busy burning their remaining
bridges in Brooklyn. Vice Pres
See DODGERS, Page Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
(P.-Willie Mays attempt to
buy a house here failed yester-
day because he is a Negro.
The spectacular, 27-year-old
centerfielder of the San Fran
cisco Giants offered the $751;
500 asked by the owner for a
new house at ITS Miraloma
drive, but was turned down
after a wait of several days.
The owner said there was great
neighborhood pressure against
the deal.
Walter A. Gnesdiloff, who is
still Offering the house at the
same price-but not to Mays
said:
I'm just a union working
man and I'd never get another
job if I sold this house to that
baseball player. feel sorry for
him, and if the neighbors say
it would be okay, I'd do it,"
Says NeighbOrs Objeced
Gnesdiloff, a small scale
builder and contractor in the
upper middle class area, said
two property owners he works
for put pressure on him not
to sell to Mays and neighbors
objected by telephone.
I've never been through this
kind of stuff and I'm not even
mad about it now" the nor
mally exuberant Mays said last
night. I'D sure like to live in
San Francisco, but l didn' t
want to make an issue of it.
Il figure if a guy has his own
problems he's got to lick them
himself, and if neighbors don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
|TuIIoch, Aussie
Wonder Horse,
Coming 10 u. 5.

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. IA
(P.-Tulloch. Australia's new
wonder horse which is being
acclaimed as greater than the
famous Phar Lap. is being
readied for campaign in the
United States, with the ulti-
mate object a match race
against some American super
horse.
I'VE hope next year the
United States turns up another
outstanding champion like
Native Dancer, Swaps or
Nashua" Tommy Smith. Tul-
loch's trainer, said today. Then
we could have an International
race which would be a beauty"
Smith. Australia's leading
trainer for the last five years.
makes no bones about declaring
Tullock, his ugly duckling, I"
the greatest horse he ever saw.
Willing to Back Him
There is not a horse in
Australia that can touch him"
Smith says. And l am willing
to dig down to my last shilling
to back him against any runner
in America or Europe"
Smiths present plans are to
take Tulloch to California in
February to run in the San
Marcos Handicap February /,
the Washingtons Birthday
Handicap February - and the
San Juan Capistrano later, all
at Santa Anita on turt at dis
tances ranging from / "a to "a
miles.
Then the 3-year-old Tulloch
would be moved east for a
campaign to be climaxed by
the invitational Washington,
d. c., international at Laurel.
Tulloch now has won eight
races in a row and is favorite
at prohibitive odds to win his
ninth Saturday at Brisbane in
the Queensland Derby. Book
makers are not expected to take
bets on the race.
The Australian horse is so
outstanding that his owner,
E. A. Haley wealthy sheep
rahcher. recently refused an
offer of 100000 Australian
pounds C$225,OO0) for the
horse.
Phar Lap Much Bigger
Observers here believe Tul-
loch is a certainty to pass the
record of 10 consecutive wins
held by two New Zealand thor
oughbreds, Desert Gold and
Cleaning
The great Phar Lap, who
died under mysterious circum-
stances 25 years ago in Amer
lea. won IA in row.
Phar Lap, at II hands plus.
was a much bigger horse than
Tulloch. a nondescript appear
ing colt of Is hands 3 inches
with a broad rump and sway
back. Tulloch is admittedly a
lazy creature that leans against
the wall in his stall munching
oats. and becomes prima DON
naish when not fed first. Often
See TULLOCH, Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
TIRES MOUNTED

Prices plus tax Al new tire prices with your
reCappabit tire and tube to trade " mounting Is
required. No tire necessary 4 mounting Is not
whitehall Special tires which must have recap
pable tire IN raue. All sizes In STOCK but not "
every make Guaranteed BY Ben HundleY ana
manufacturer 10 be free from defects In work
msushp and material without limit as 70 time
or mileage II our examination shows tire o.
tube has failed under terms Of guarantee y viii
be repaired reasonable allowance mace on
purchase OF new tire tube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Polish Reds Decry
Islander of Ticket

VIENNA, Jan. 8 (P.-Warsaw
Radio complained today that
hostile elements" are spreading
"rumors and ISLANDERS" against
Communist candidates in the
January 20 parliamentary cleo
tions.
I'm Warsaw they go from
house to house. calling on peo-
pie not to elect certain candi-
dates or to obstruct the voting
by not going to the polls" the
broadcast said. adding;
In some cases, the Commu-
mist candidates or candidates of
the National Front are called
enemies Of the people, In 9TH
ers they are accused Of collabora-
ton with the Germans during
the war"
Only one ticket is allowed for
the voting, that Of the Red
dominated National Front. But
for the first time since the war,
the Poles are being allowed a
choice of candidates although all
must be chosen by the Red
dominated National Front.
In addition to the United
Workers (Cummunist) Party. the
front includes the United Peas
ant Party and the Democratic
Party. Should their candidates
trim too many of those from
the Workers Party. it would be
severe blow at the Commu-
nists' prestige and perhaps bring
a return Of Stalin-type repres-
sion to maintain the hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

States 80 years ago." Since iIs
development. 1t has come in for
a variety of criticism, he said.
Among these criticisms are the
charges that it "debases the BIZ
ography and the novel, discred-
iting both mines biography
without regard for the verities,
reshapes history to fit the novel
form. oversimplifies violates
the privacy Of people long dead,
and makes character the victim
of plot"
But. Mr.. Stone said, despite
the occasional truth of some of
these charges, most major crit
les have become reconciled to
the fact that the biographical
novel is here to stay"
Mr.. Stone has written best
selling biographical novels about
Vincent Van Gogh, Mary Todd
Lincoln and Eugene v. Debs,
among others. His next subject
will be Michaelangelo. His talk
last night was the first of three
by different novelists this month
at the library on different aspects
of the novel.
The series is sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whitall Poetry
and Literature Fund. The other
lecturers will be John O'Hara
and MacKinley Kantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

aged woodworker who. Mr.. Korn
said. has prospects in the way
of a job arrived in the District
on December q. They are living
at the Korn home at 2751 Wood
ley place NV.
Mrs. Diamant's first husband,
the brother of Mrs. Korn, was
killed by the Nazis in the '30s.
The next to arrive was Mrs.
Magdalena Iranyi, a sister OF
Mrs. Diamant, and her 28-year-
old daughter. a physiological re-
search. They came last Friday.
Since the Korn house was full.
the Sheraton-Park provided
them with rooms. They will stay
there until DR.. Iranyi, whose first
name is the same as her
mothers, gets a Jop.
She's scheduled for an inter-
view tomorrow morning at the
National Institutes Of Health"
Mr.. Korn announced hopefully.
The third group. composed OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ferenc Kutrucz.
and Mrs. Kutrucz's 18-year-old
son. Thor Komaromi, arrived
here Saturday night.
Already the two men are at
work. Yesterday was their first
day on the job with a building
firm headed by B. c. Thorpe of
54O7 Kirkwood drive, Westwood,
Md, near Bethesda. Mr.. Kutrucz
is a carpenter. The boy, an auto
mechanic, will work with his
stepfather until he learns Eng
lish.
The family is living with the
Thorpes.
Despite all he's done, Mr..
Korn said he isn't finished yet
with helping his fellow country
men. He is now making plans to
sponsor four more, one a cousin
and three close relatives of his
wife.
I'm not the only one doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Mass to Honor
IAustriu's Koerner

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. will preside over a requiem
mass at 1890 am. Thursday in
honor Of the late Theodore
Koerner, president of Austria.
He died Friday at the age of 81.
Austrian Embassy officials said
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will be invited
to attend the mass along with
Congressional leaders and repre-
sentatives Of the Washington
diplomatic corps.
The mass will be conducted at
st. Matthews Cathedral, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Biographical Novel Is Here
To Stay, Irving Stone Says

The biographical novel in the
last 80 years has become ac-
Icepted as literary form that
is here to stay, biographical
novelist Irving Stone told an
audience at the Library Of Con-
gress last night.
With only two or three excep-
tons, Mr.. Stone said, the bio
graphical novel was unknown
and unaccepted in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

have good prospects. All have
temporary beds. The immediate
need is for food and clothing.
The story of their arrival in
Washington and the job Of
getting them settled was ex-
Iplained last night by Daniel D.
Korn, a 52-year-old waiter at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Korn. a Sheraton-Park
Iemploye for Is years. is their
sponsor. Like them. he is a
native of Hungary. One Of the
seven refugees, Mrs. Theodor
Diarnant, is a former sister-in-
law of his wife.
The waiter recalled that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

and Mrs. Korn left their country
in 1888.
II know what it means" he
said, Ito be oppressed"
So early last month, when Mr..
and Mrs. Diamant notified the
couple they had made good their
escape. along with five others,
Mr.. Korn wired authorities in
Vienna that he and his wife
would sponsor all seven.
The refugees were flown to
Camp Kilmer. N. j.. and then
sent to Washington In three
groups.
The Diamants (He's a middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

it," he pointed out. A co-worker
named Max Schubert, also q
waiter. recently got a job in a
medical instrument plant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
z Refugees, Sponsored
BY Waiter, Getting Set

Seven Hungarian refugees who five short weeks
lodging Soviet bullets their the Austrian border
busy here this settling down the Districts citizens
from Red oppression"
They need little help of but though they've
been here only few days two already have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Bethesda for his brother, Joseph.
who fed Hungary last month
with his wife and 9-year-old
son, Mr.. Korn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
AN EASY WAY TO PAY

Use our convenient Deferred Payment
Plan and enjoy your RCA Victor teIe-
vision while you pay. Just 1929 down,
minimum 500, and balance in budeeted
monthly instollnents.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
What's Your Tax To-!
-ByN.A. Miller

/. The top income tar rate any
individual l. required to pay Is
Ia u per cent. lbl 81 per cent.
lei 81 per cent. Id SO per cent
2. HOY much federal income
tax does 9 married man with two
children have to pay II he earns
sIe,0oe Q year. assuming other
deductions are average: la) seI5.
tbl t1.s7z. lel sss3. Cd szss.
J. Suppose the same man IL
i. earning s1ee.eoe. Then he would
De paying lal ss3.i 6z. tbl 81. $50.
lei t4f, $50. Id ss1.1s2.
1. How much OF the prof1t over
s2g. 600 Q year must . corporation
pay the Federal Government for
taxesf fal 10 per cent. lbl "a
per cent. Eel 30 per cent. I'D 81
per cent.
5. About how much time will
the average American worker
have 10 spend on the Job In 1857,
just 10 pay his local. state and
federal taxesf tal 9 weeks. lb)
, weeks. lei IL weeks. I'D 8
weeks.
8. After salaries. costs OF ma
teriaIs. taxes and other costs OF
doing business have been paid.
about how many cents remain to
a business out Of each sales dol
lar lal lib. tb) isi. te) s.5.
Id IS.
7. II : plant works an eight
hour day, about how long before
quitting time can II begin TO show
q profit for the days operationY
lal one hour. tbl ~ minutes. te)
- minutes. Id 10 minutes.
8. On the average about how
much does 1t cost today to create
a new Job In MISUNDERSTANDING
tools and equipmentf ta) $500.
Obi ts.soo. te) sto.5oo. td) sit.-
900.
.. Would q general reduction
In income tar rates to a maxi
mum Of IS per cent reduce In
come for the federal govern
mentf True or Falsel
10. Under our present tar laws,
the more money YOU make. the
more tar you must pay. but the
rate itself remains the same TO-
everyone. True or faisel
ANSWERS
ietuoouI o0o'Is y 10 luql c3Ui'
O. u smoouI o0o'sEs . no AllIqs.
xulIns aui :ool 'saE1oIouI uonn
XVI % elnI euI-ssIBI OF IRaA
y luso led 6 10 eleI peusHqrlse
kIIuepolsIu suoI 81 ~ purd
10 Of snunuoo IIIA kmouoos uroI
-lsmv sul luul uondmnssu eul no
psseq 81 uoIuA sIslnioeInuuK 20
uouuIoossv IsuonsN sul "a psIsl
10 Issodoid = OF suIpIooos 'ssTu.A
q stpl 3 :tpl I :tol . .to) g
:tpl , :tpl Q I'D & :to) 7
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
An Expression 10
The Memory Of
Mrs. CoIroilers

Lies race well run. Lifes
work fell done. Life's crown well
won. and now she resta
Whereas. our ranks have been
invaded by the death angel and
answering the summons Mira
Bessie d. corrothers has folded
her tent and moved. We trust. to
that city not made with hands.
Whereas, her passing has serv-
ed many strong ties and left our
hearts alhing from the dinppoint-
ment that comes when we face
so suddenly the inevitable.
Whereas. Mira corrothers was q
faithful. conscientious teacher at
the Hermitage high school. for
eight years rs mathematics In
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

WASHINGTON. d. c-Vice-
President Richard Nixon sought
asssdously friends for the United
States In his recently completed
z.00o mile trip TO Africa For a
the viee-President has express
ed IL. he believes the world bal
snee Of power win be decided In
the next Is years on Africa with
its 200 million people and untold
resources Nixon drove hard TO
put forth the u. s. principles a.
against the Communist onea And
Russia was too working overtime
10 promise the young countries
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
aructor and lunch room supervi

aructor and lunch room supervi-
sor.
Where q. she was 20 deeply
interested In the welfare Of the
school and community and was
so careful TO see to 1t that the
work was done satisfactorily. and
there would BE no complaint 20
far al was In her power. We
count II q genuine blessing 10
have known this dear woman and
to have had the opportunity TO
touch her dear life. Her character
was 30 winsome and sincere and
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

3 Tablespoons cornaareh
- cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon cinnamon lean
omit
Id. 4-oa. can sour. pitted
cherries
Tablespoon lemon Juice
few grains salt
cup powdered sugar
Have ready a baked e-inch pastry
she'll Chill milk In Ice cube
tray Of refrigerator until Ice
crystals begin to form around
edges. Mix In a saucepan the
cornstarch. sugar. salt and elm
namon. Drain cheries saving
juice. II necessary. add water TO
juice TO make I cup. Stir cherry
juice into cornstarch mixture.
Cook and stir over medium heat
until very thick. about 2 minutes.
Cool thoroughly. Melt butter In
small saucepan. Remove from
heat and mix In until smooth
the lemon juice. few grains salt
and powdered sugar. Cool Add
cherries to juice mixture and put
into pastry shell. Put Ice cold
milk into a cold quart bowl
Whip with cold rotary heater by
hand. or with electric beater at
high speed. until stiff. Whip In
powdered sugar mixture Just un-
til mixed. about Ia at a time.
Do not overhead Arrange around
edge Of pie. Chill an hour before
serving.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Do you have a letter rack of
wood OF metalf II serves as a
decorative. space-saving guest
-.F-- lANCN
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Finger-tip towels can be
placed casually in any shallow
basket you happen 10 have-s