davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
TV BOXING FANS TO BENEFIT
Competitive War Shaping
Between NewRivuI Groups

the know-how and the re-
sources, and we are going to
continue in boxing on a major
basis" Writ said. The new
NBE has the full backing of
Jim Norris and my companies. "
In New York, Harry Mark
son, general manager of the
newly formed Madison Square
Garden operation, said:
H'We will be in competition
not only with the Chicago out
fit, but with all other pro-
moterS, including Bill RoSen-
sohn promoter of the Floyd
Patterson ngemar JohanSson
heavyweight title fight.
This is what the Federal
Court envisioned when it broke
up the relationship between the
Chicago Stadium and Madison
Square Garden-more COMPETE
| ton between all promoters. We
will continue to try to get the
best fights for the Friday night
show. 1t has consistently pro-
vided the better fights and has
gotten better (television) "a
| tings."
Under a court antitrust rul'
ing which dissolved the IBC Of
New York and Illinois, Writ
and Norris had to sell theil
stock in the garden.
Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion, also will be with
the NBE. Louis, who was draw
ing a reported $4,000 a veal
with the IBC, will serve in al
advisory capacity. Louis was
paid by both the New York anc
Illinois IBC operations.
Gibson said he did not know
/ if Louis also would serve thu
/ group at New York but added
II think the Garden will bt
most generous" to him.
Markson said Louis position
with the garden group has moi
been discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Hennessey Wins
Court House Golf

Bob Hennessey shot an SO and
deducted % handicap strokes
to win a match-play-against-
the-pro tournament held over
the three-day holiday week end
at Court House Country Club.
Pro Dick lanes shot. a 1884
SO despite a double-bogey six
on the 14th hole. HenneSsey
beat lanes, l up, with his ham
dicap allowance.
X X X
EAST POTOMAC-The Fed
eral Golf Association postponed
its annual George Washington's
Birthday sweepstakes tourna-
ment until Saturday because of
rain and a wet course at East
Potomac yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Carver Relative Dies

BRYAN, Ohio. Feb. "a CAP)
Frank M. Sims, 60, father
in-law of Pitcher Ned Carver
of the Kansas City Athletics
died in Memorial Hospital Sun
day of burns he received Feb
ruary IL in an explosion and
fire in his home here. Sims
wife, Stella, Sc, still is in the
hospital with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Jones to Fight Pender

BOSTON, Feb. "a (AP).-
Middleweight Ralph Tiger
Jones of Yonkers, N. Y, was
signed yesterday to replace in
jured Gene Fullmer in a 10
round bout against Paul Pen
der of Brookline March II at
the Boston Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
PARKER-GRAY
ENDS AT 1912

Parker-Gray finished its VIA
Group II, District l schedule
with a 1912 record last night by
romping over w. c. Taylor of
Warrenton, 1929. in a makeup
game at Alexandria. Leroy But
Ter tossed in 81 points for the
Bulldogs, who will be seeded No.
Q in the district championship
tournament Friday and Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
SIuttery Leaves
To Join Kuhurich

Dave Slattery, sports writer
for The Washington Daily News
since 1947. has resigned to join
Joe Kuharich at Notre Dame as
the coach's executive assistant.
Slattery, a native of Boston
where he played three sports at
Boys Latin High School, is
graduate of Notre Dame He
covered the Redskins for The
News and became a close friend
of Kuharich's. He leaves this
week end for his new job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
TRAINING WITH A FOOTBALL FLAVOR
BOWIE
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Gold Cup, a seven-furlong test
March 81.
Stealing the play somewhat
from Carolina Joy was Charger
Tolson, a $65,000 yearling pur-
chase of the Murcain Byers
Stable, who made a belated
racing debut as a 4-year-old.
Charger Tolson, a son of
Royal Charger and Sequence,
beset with a series of ailments
in the past two years, earned a
reprieve from the farm by win
ming cleverly in the fast time
of 1:1145 over a good" track.
Col. G. Gordon Moore, an
advisor to the Texas-owned
stable, had said earlier in the
day that if Charger Tolson, who
is named of the Clyde TolSon,
is named for Clyde TolSon, the
FBI assistant chief, did not turn
in a creditable race he probably
would be returned to the farm.
But the manner in which
Charger Tolson handled his
mediocre opposition yesterday,
it looks as if the colt will be
around awhile to try to get back
some of the money put on the
line for him in the sales ring.
Trainer Jake Dodson, who
conditions Tinkalero, the re-
markable filly, for the Triple M
Farm, is on the fence about
starting the 4-year-old in Sat-
urday'S $20,000-added Southern
Maryland Handicap at 7 fur
longs.
She has been assigned 119
pounds for the race, which
means 124 scale weight. The
4-year-old colt Backbone, who
is not expected to start, got 122
pounds.
DodSon did not expect that
much poundage despite her
two stakes triumphs at Bowie
and posed the question of what
she would be handed for the
$4,000 Barbara Frietchie Han
dicap March 7 should she win
the Southern Maryland.
The Barbara Frietchie is lin
tied to fillies and mares.
Henry Hecht, department
store executive, announced that
he has purchased the 3-year-
old Ricky Joe through the
Anglo-IriSh Bloodstock Agency
for an undisclosed sum. Ricky
Joe, who will race in the silks
of Mrs. Hecht, will remain in
England until the summer.
! The colt, a son of Chanteur
and Tenebel, will be pointed
for the Produce Stakes at New
market.
Followers of Apprentice Bobby
Corle were not let down yester-
day as the 23-year-old rider
opened the program by finish
ing in a dead heat for first with
Elliott'S Chance and closing out
the nine-race card by winning
the final event with Galway
Bay ($l5.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Gonzugu JuWees
Bow to O'ConneII

Bishop O'Connell High School
held the Gonzaga junior varsity
basketball team to five points
in the last quarters and scored
a 1888 victory yesterday at
O'Connell, its 18th win in 20
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
AIouettes Sign Back

MONTREAL, Feb. "a CAPD -.
The Montreal Alouettes to-
day received a signed tryout
contract from Wesley Gideon,
21-year-old quarterback and
defensive back from Trinity
University. San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer


Jocko Miller, whose pro duties
at Congressional Country Club
include that Of caddie master
even buys savings bonds to help
keep his caddies happy. he told
the pro golfers at the next-to-
last seminar at Sligo Park yes
terday.
In this particular case Mil
Ter was discussing a veteran
caddie for whom he wants Ia
insure some money in the flu
ture. Jocko already has bought
two savings bonds with deduc-
tons from caddie fees.
I'm locking after him and
he's looking after me-" locke
said. THE bonds are in my
name and the caddie said if ]
die he won't have any way to
collect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Other Benefits Listed

Miller told of Compassionate
benefits for the regular. caddies
which include raincoats, a win
ter fund for boys who are on
hand but do not get a job that
day, and Christmas gifts.
He also said Congressional
may borrow five experienced
caddies from several of the
District clubs for the Women's
Amateur championship to be
held at Congressional in
August.
Allan Burton, the Army Navy
pro, gave his theories on teach
ing which included hitting the
ball clean in majority of in
stances, giving half-hour les
sons instead of hour lessons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Keeping Cuddie Happy
Is Problem for Pros

and discouraging golfers from
reading Institutional tips.
II don't believe in golf books
because I've never found any
body who could ask a book a
question" Burton said.
In reference to hitting the
ball relatively clean. Burton ad-
mitted he cost himself $3.50
one day when he bet he could
continue hitting a ball of a
watch. lie started with IS bets
and was up to $50, when he
went too deep and smashed the
watch,
Lessons Too Long
Gust like tournament golfers,
I started to think" Burton
said.
The Army Navy pro said he
discontinued half-hour lessons
after a friend took shorthand
notes of one of his hour lessons
and read it back to him.
"If / said all that it's i'm
possible for the pupil to have
digested it," Burton said. A
half hour is enough"
Speakers included Pro George
Diffenbaugh Of Kenwood on
junior golf and Pro Johnny
Bass of Pine Ridge in Balti-
more on merchandising tips,
mostly trade secrets" Diffen-
baugh said he was working on
a Statewide junior team match
this summer at the University
of Maryland course.
The seminars conclude next
week with Henry Gerard Of
Norbeck, Smitty Padgett Of
Sligo Park and Dick Tyson Of
c. c. of Maryland representing
the pros. Eddie Ault. golf
course architect, also will dis
cusS course layouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cincinnati VS., Syracuse at New York
Boston at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MIA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
1He Public Ne burned

II the Congress really interested in passing labor
Dill III the public interest it should consider the Barden
Bill now bottled up in the House Labor Committee
NIKE the Kennedy Bill. Graham Bardens bill would
ue4 Win me problem OF labor union monopoly Monopoly
Is against the interest of the people as Congress already
growing in labor today
Prime example is James Hoffa's unsavory Transfers
IN Wnlch not only has stranglehod on trucks every
Mhere Du mas completed is working on agreements with
Oer urloS which control water air and other land trans
port w O'''~' '""N =
hoiia mas boosted that he has the power to bring all
transportation to halt and bring the country to It's
s s ms KIND OF weapon is not needed for collective
itself ~ "e"S' ''e ~
OBTAIN THIS power Hoffa has had no hestancy about
ansing himself with unions ruled BY pro-communisis
Oner unions have brought the country 10 staqnation
striking entire industries such as steel and coal This
occurred even in wartime There is no law 10 prevent
ho'r s s , sne whole public and many unions have
sno~h that their restraint can't be counted upon
now appears that most Congressman are more con-
er ,ho WIZ, .ne political power that organized labor holds
We. 'nem than they with monopoly power which labor
leaders hold over the entire nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Police To Breakdown
On Reckless BOATING

Saturday. June 81 will be
Zero Day for strict enforce
meni Ct boating regulations on
'hc Detroit Rlser.
Police Comm. ssioncr Herbert
" Tart expressed deep concern
over recent boating accidents in
The area and feels that enforce
meni Is the best way 10 prevent
serious mishaps 4 have been
taking 70 boating people through
ou' the metropolitan area. said
Hart and they agree that We
must crack down on careless and
negligent boatsmen who cause
NEST q The trouble.
y am boating enthusiast
nyself, and ! want the river 70
70 be safe for family outings.
Inspector Stanley Jedlenski,
Oesroifs Hsrbormsster, will
ticket operators who violate
safety regulations IN The
river"
Inspector Jedlcnski cited soy.
eral common violations which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

TA.--y iwo Negroes have been
saarie1 Opportunity Fellowships
f3r 1859 the John Hay Whitney
5rncz,iCn announced today
Th.s year The Foundation has
awarded Fcllowships 10 f.f,y-iwo
persons IL t~cnis three states.
District = Ccllmt. American
Ssmos the Virgin Islands ard
Puerto Kco These awar j are
ssan'ed 10 y3ung men and Won
IN aho SHOW eHcepiiora. promise
and Wn haze been prevented hy
F-cc cultural background or re.
ssor q reid ne from fully de-
Sci pias their personalities.
IN ias Ten years The program
mas ~ p % operation. Awards
hafe ,-ca made 20 'wo hundred
ard fXer,, four Negrocs
= Mss Nancy c Curtis, Ct 1850
Dean stree. Detroit Mich grad
cate al Fisk University 10 CON
isnDe hcr graduate training in
education under the Harvard
H4eei.i.c program During 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

81 reac. Ger in., is ~R
c...1re- are p!ay4ng oNI/c
much longer ard the pc,enZlgy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Detroiter Among Winners
OF Opportunity FeNowships

Miss Curtis attended the suwms-
language and cultural scmir-r
~ the University Of Salzhlr.
was ~ honor student ihrougho4'
her college career and in her
final year President of the Fi>s
SUDDEN, Council Her uiiima,e
ann 4 10 teach
Among the award winners tins
year are Negroes. SpaniSh-AneT-
icans. japanese American.
American Indians. Puerto Riean,
sula0cd persons residents q
ine Appalachian Mountain art.
and q ne Territories. who Nil
q 4ble under these grants GO
.ri.r-e heir academic t.2!nin-
c. pursue Crcl.ve work
Upon completion Q. their stud.
les. many Ct the sxard winners
will return 10 their communities
and with their new knowled e
anc experience work toward The
beitesment Of local economic. ed
Ucstional and social standards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

could cause serious accidents
Large cruisers will sometimes
pas through crowded areas Al
high speeds This causes the
swamp ~ Of smaller boats High
speed hg any boat r. a narrow
channel can cause serious dam.
age 70 docks and other private
property
A third violation that max be
more dangerous than either Of
the other, Is simply the lack Of
proper safety procedures
Never overland boat.
?: There should be a life lack.
e. for each person On board Seat
cushions are not an ADEQUATE
substitute for life jackets
3 Boats on the water after
dark should have the proper run.
ming lights to avoid night COLI.
sions.
iedlcnski said yiola,ors Of
these safety rules can be tickeied
under City ordinance which
states that operating q boat in a
reckless manner so as To endan.
ser the life Of any person Is un.
lawful This ordinance also pro.
hibits the operation Of boat
while under the influence OF in.
toXicating liquor.
Commissioner Hart is particu.
larry concerned because Of the
high volume OF boat traffic ex.
pected for the international Free.
dom Festival. June % through
July I Several L S. Navy boats
will be here for the festival he
said. and We expect large 81.
iiuN Of pleasure craft for Queen
EiiSabeih's visit on July 3 On
top Of our usual heavy traffic
the situation could become acut
without the proper regulation
The June 81 Zero Dsy~ had
been proclaimed Detroit Power
Squadron Day by Mayor Miriam
u Is also the first day Of National
Safe Boating Week which ends
on July 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
FEAR NO EVIL i.

things the Lord hath done
for thee. and hath had com
passion on thee. Mark 5:
49,
The history Of Christian
ity furnishes sublime proofs
Of the supporting influence
and protecting power be-
slowed on man b. his heay-
enly Father. omnipotent
Mind. who gives man faith
and understanding whereby
10 defend himself. not only
from temptation. but from
bodily suffering" Science &
Iealih. p. 387:27
Jesus speaking OF his "a.
Their and his spiritual self
said:
~Sanctify them through
thy truth thy word Is truth
And for their sakes |
sanctify myself. that ihey
also might be sanctiiied
through the truth
Neither pray | for these
alone. but for them also
which shall believe on ne
through their word.
20 righteous Father, the
world hath not known thee.
but | have known thee, and
these have known that thou
hast sent me.
And ! have declared unto
them thy name. and will de-
clare il. that the love where
with thou hast loved me may
be in them. and ! in them
John II: II. 10. 20. 25. 26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Good Thoughts To Remember

"FENFNEER NOW THY CREATOR N The days OF
tn youth while ire evil days not. The years
draw nigh. when thou shalt say, have pleasure in
them;
'S!hile the Sun or the light. The moon, the
'srs &c dsrkeaed the clouds return after the
rain
IN the 5sY when the keepers Of the house shall
f,ern5e and me strong shall bow themselves and
srinders because they few and those that
osk Of the windows be dsrkened
Let hear The conclusion o. the whole matter:
Fear God and keep hs commandments for this IS the
whole duty of nsn"-Ecelesss'es l2l-3. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Letter To Tribune
Dear Friend Of the
puhlic Schools

Hcar Friend Of the
Public Schools:
want 10 extend thanks 10
you for YOUR efforts in behalf Of
tho schools during the recent
mllla7e and bonds campaign. We
had wide community participa.
ton and excellent radio. tele.
vision. and press support. But
the election could not have been
won without the hard work and
enthusiasm Of people like you
who gave so much time and en-.
ergy 10 the job
XII members Of the Board Of
Education are truly grateful 10
yen
We realize we have a great re.
sponsibil''y 10 use the funds
sell 20 provide the best possible
education for the children of
Detroit You may be assured
hai We will do our very best
o justify tho faith that you and
liher interested citizens have
7'aced in as. Progress reports
~ ie made periodically
The enclosed certificate sym
holircs the appreciation Of he
8oard e Education for your
sCrsiccs.
With kindcst personal regards,
Rcmus Robinson. Nd
President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

IN devotion. and said il Is
rery good And that his neice
had been here and had ex-
pressed gratitude and adml-
ration for having heard such
an early morning devotion
Gods Power Effective
II our effort 10 behold
Gods love. through prsyertul
study OF our daily c. S Les
Sun. through our worship. we
have helped others 10 over
come Sstzn's material falsi-
ties and 10 uphold Spirit
The above stated is not all
ne have had people in al
walks OF life 10 come in for
business transactions. and
upon finding US III early
morning devotion. have lis
tened or Joined with us al
ienti4e,v And finding out
inst il upliiled them. many
have returned 20 say so In
this We have found out that
~ divine Truth being made
known. il some instances.
business has been made
better. through uplifted
thought; personal ills have
beer cured. and mental dis
iurhsnces lifted
Wien Jesus healed those
VINO were Ill. or oOseSSed with
material mental beliefs. he
sent them away with COM
passion. One time he said:
Co Home 10 thy friends.
and tel them how great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Child Traffic Death.
Injuries Cut Sharply

iif lr-'1s a1r Nh
r4f~ rer i st2frt r.
is' itt .' =
$50 --e N.ir s-re
f-r . 1853 at - e
-.e-i e.-
41r1- fi = n
lc ~.t-'
-ea
~ en' .eat- s-,e..'.es
- fso- s~o-- a..c
a-f rc- c'e-
~ .-3f i-e-t Et-e u
'tse ea's4--.ts c-r.--
e .te ~r.'-s VIII ine-e
t-t ~ - .e1-
Evening star., 1959-10-13
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (AP).-Butte
offerings heavy, demand fair. Re
ceiptS g days. 1,324,000. WHOLESALE
prices on bulk cartons (freshl. Cream
cry. SO score (AA) 63h-63A cents, 8:
score (A 63-63A, 80 score (B) 62A.
Cheese steady. Receipts g days.
476.000.. Wholesale sails, American
cheese whole milk. Single daisies
aged 1851. Flats aged 1881. Proc
essed American pasteurized lbs. SO.
38, mostly 37-3S. Domestic Swis,
(wheelsl grade "A" 45-4S. Grade "B'
1874. Grade &C" 4O-4i.
Wholesale egg offerings liberal, de.
mand spotty today. Receipts g days.
36,700. (Wholesale selling prices basec
on exchange and other volume sales J
New York spot quotations follow: In
cludes MidweStern: Mixed colors
Extras (4S-5O lbs) 33h-351a: extra,
medium 25-26; smalls, 1929: stand.
ards large $500: checks 21-22
Whites: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 33Ia-36h
extras medium 25-26. Browns: extras
$3.50 lbs) 351a-36. Includes nearby
Whites: top quality (4S-50 lbsl 36h.
Al: mediums 1925: smalls 21h-23
peewees 17-1S. Browns: Top quality
(4S-5O lbs) 3S-4O; mediums 27-2S
smalls 1928: peewees 17-1S.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George A. Wilkinson, jr., has
Joined James w. Rouse & Co.
mortgage banking firm, and will
specialize in residential loans
He is a Georgetown University
graduate.
Walton Onsl0w was named
public relations representative
of the United States Savings
and Loan League in Washing
ton.
Michael M. Goldberg, vice
president Capital Credit Corp.
was elected a director of Sea.
board Collectors Association al
its biannual meeting at the
Shoreham hotel.
S. S. POdnOs was named gen.
eral manager of USI Robodyne
division Of q. s. Industries, Inc.
with offices in New York City
He has held several research
and engineering jobs in the De-
partment of Defense.
Miss Cecilia G. Flynn will re-
tire Friday after more than 50
years of service with Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Space Stocks
Rise Again in
Mixed Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Space age stocks enjoyed an
other squirt in the stock market
today but lost some Of their
steam in moderate trading late
this afternoon. The list was ir-
regular overall.
Gains and losses Of key stocks
ranged from fractions to about
a point.
Some Of the electronics-
rocket missile stocks rose 3 OF
4 points as they continued theil
advance on hopes of increased
Government spending for space
projects and defense.
These gains were chopped
back considerably as profits
we're taken on the upsurge OF
the glamour" stocks which be-
gan last week.
The pivotal industrials and
rails showed a mixed pattern
Steels were lower on average as
prospects for labor peace in the
steel industry appeared cloudy
Aircrafts were up moderately
Oils continued to cover from
what brokers called an oversold
condition. Assorted rubbers
coppers and chemicals gained
q bit.
Thiokol for a while added
more than 3 points to yester-
days rise of 53s but chopped
its gain to a point or so. The
rocket fuel firm looked as if il
would repeat yesterdays role as
most-active stock.
Texas instruments gained
about 4 in a continued run-ur
then reduced the rise to about q
point. Philco and Raytheor
remained more than a point
higher. Zenith dipped a point
or so in profit taking.
Universal Oil Products also
resumed its recent rise, gaining
about a point before pairing this
to a fraction. Brokers reported
that a large investment house
had placed this stock on its
recommended list.
North American Aviation
Martin Co. and General Dy-
namics, all related to the mis-.
sile field. gained fractionally.
/ Ford dropped a point while
American Motors eased. Chrys.
Ter and General Motors were
about unchanged.
| Corporate bonds were III
slightly in slow trading.