davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Mayors In joint
Proclamation For
Town Hall Week

The mayors Of both sc panl and
Minneapolis iasuod Joint pto.
eiamaron this week praclaimmg
American Religious Town llsn
wcch Fcbruary ~ through
March
Mayors 4 * Peterson Of Min
ncapols and Mayor Joseph pnlon
Ia the proclamation praised the
American Religious Town liau
sponsors ~ tho Nv program Of
that pamc
The statement said Whereas
Roman catholics rrotestants
Jews and others are united op the
American Religious Town llan
buud u directors TOT a broader
approach go guarantee the preser
walton 81 human freedoms Ia
America the lelvvision industry ia
cooperating "a carrying thW inter,
religious telccaat as q puhilo Ncrys
Zee program
Bishop A A Letsi,r chairman
of me Town lmll buafi said during
the week ihv public would be- asked
90 Join the organisation and con.
tribute financially 20 is program
Membership ia the organisation Il
only ~ with sustaining member
abirs $40 or more
The homo office ~ tho American
IneliRious Town HAN is iaib Nohef.
fu Ave 81 Paul 10 MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
cGRrRAt HIGH PRESENTS
TalINT SHOW FEBRUARY 10

want 81 enjoy 80 minutes Of
real fine entertainment by teen
talent a. its baat7 Well be on
hand Wednesday February ~ a, 2
pm. IN Central High auditorium
aad 800 a great show
ccn,mIa Comedy Canceft viii
feature vocal aoloa duets lpstru,
mental numbers novelty acts
dancing ard surprise or t~o
really worth the zoe per person
admission charge
Students faculty parents ard
siumnI have combined efforts IA
give y0u an evening ~ fIu gearsd
20 the entire family Donl forget
me time pm and the date Wed.
nssday February - Wen be- ~
porting yyu'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

the city Of Minneapolis hot WA
sldolined after an adverse ruling
BY the city Attorney until the
state has taken action The prev
ions Legislature had sct up . spec
ial committee 60 study the need
FOR such legislation and report 10
the 1853 session recommendations
for the bill The report having been
completed and the COMMITTEES has
proposed bin designed 10 curb
housing bias notwithstanding op
position ia expected 20 be strong
and presnuepaoked when the bill
Is introduced
The Negro populacs Of the area
feel that the significance 81 the
legislation ~ reaching WITH
the changing pattern OF the metro.
politan areH occaaioncd by long
range planning OF Supef.hyNvayH
area restoration public housing
etc. II Ia important that the new
pattern does not assume scgregnt.
ed proportions
u n felt that state anti
bias housing legislation would 20
long way toward offering this
assurance.
The Fair Housing March" AZ
the demonstration Is called. ia &C
tuaily a house 10 house solicitation
Of funds for the Hinnaaota Council
~ Human and Civil Rights 10 he
utilized for promotion ~ This loR
. islation
Literature explaining the espec.
tAtion 81 Open Occupancy" legis
iatlon efIl also be- distributed 10
houschoidera
The timing Of the march" Is
coincidenl with both Negro fIia-
tory Week" and brotherhood
Week" The Council ~ hopeful
that This timing Nigh, serve as
two-foid reminder FRS, serve as
a reminder that first class citizen.
ship u a continuing process IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
OES Seoreh For
Twin City ToIenf
eliminates Moy ]

The Order ~ Eastern Star
Grand Chapter Prince Han hffiliA-
tion has announce IS 1863
Search for Talent viii cuin1in-
ate IN a big talent show Friday
night May
The affair IN which Judges will
decide the bes, taisnt displayed
win be held In Minneapolis a. Ben
ton Hail. the Minneapolis YwcA
n iize Nicoilei Ave
Cash prizes ~ SIS, Sz5 ard 80
win b. awarded 70 contest winners
Gertrude Greene and LEILA MAJ
Stewart. oontes, -chairwomeu
announced this week
Persons who have the ability n
unE. dance pay = rngncsi ins'rls-
nsnt ~ Do a comedy rugtine and
rh0 Fouid like 10 cornpsfc for me
cash prtzes before crowds sEpecfed
% attend The affair Sho-iid contact
Mrs Greene a; MIdgay s-iOst or
Mrs stegart a, FRsnkin $3.50
70 register tbe4r entry
The contest "a open % srSisa
quarfsts choirs ~ chor1sss ~ ary
group which hanks d has tlrns
hing % offer IN ne ray n talent
Members - ~ oEq FN have
Cekets atsllaale Tor thoae sh0
sant 10 attend ths affair m Nay
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Goskins Speoks To
Youth: Urges Need
To Finish Education

Ashby Gaskins director o. vo-
cstionai services FOR the Mime
Apolis Urban League spoke 70 q
group Of young people sunday
February 8, AZ 81 Peters AME
Church
The occasion uas part ~ the
churchs program for youth par
tieipation IN rF0anters Day al
me church ard The winding ~ u
National Youth week
Mr.. Gasklns urged re Rrogp 20
make every effort 20 finish high
school ard n seek higher e1uca-
tion n a. al possible He also
saad that high schooi stu1cuta
should participate IN a. many Ok
ira clrrcuiar activities a. po.ui-
bic while In high school a. NY
are becoming favorable factor tn
seeking employment
Ths vocational gildanrs tirertor
potnted ont That many Eood iDbs
are svaiiAhis f1r younEstsra "
pruper vocational trairinE y f1l-
iosret h~yune high srhooi
~ asn $50 fhai the Ninne.
apoIs Urtan Lsagse u PREPARED to
Ais as@ervng sty8~nta in ~ aasf
tsr - sc.aiAruhlpa bsyund IN 49,
1naAry .fncat1unAl ieve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Bethesda Baptist
Church Observes
71sf Year Sunday

Bethesda Baptist church win OBJ
serve Sc list Anniversary Sunday
FsbruAry rs. with services
throughou, the day beginning Al,
IN am Al the three O'clock hour.
Raymond Cannon, Minneapolis at
tornsy viii be Euss, speaker and
other clergy ~ the city and their
congregations viii also participate
Monday nient February 10 n
civic Night with services begin
ming Al 7 pm civic fraternai and
religions leaders win bring greet
ings a reception win follow a. the
closr u the meeting
Mrs MargeuHte Gonzales Il
chairman REV John Young IL pas.
tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

spilc ~ progress cited hy Negro
History Week Secondly IL cauld
be reminder " The fact that
Brotherhood Is not itp, passive
word 90 he used hy intcrRroap
speakers one week Of the year
Interested persons are asked 90
contact willard T. Jones' at IA
o6ih, or make appearance At the
designated places where marchers
viii assemble
Designated places are North
Mpla Phyllis Whsatloy House.
South Minneapolis NaclremA
Club apt0 Ath Az r., ~ Paul
Local Bta. Rondo Al Fisk Aasemb
~ time IL 30 pm FOR Mpls and
20 for ~ Paul
Minneapolis solicitors viii start
at 2 O'Clock and the 81 PAU
marrhcra AZ nv cameras from
all the major local stations viii be
on hand 10 cover the assembly and
star, of the march 30 its important
that large turnout be on hand
The acceptance % the household
or can also play large part IN
the success II the march The
Council requests that the public
welcome the marohers and con,
tribute as generously as possible
Most o. all 4 asks. that you ~
member that these marcheru are
volunteers and not statesmen
The Twin city Council ~ Clubs.
representing 80 Twin CITY clubs,
IL eager 10 emphasize that the
march" Ia not q msr. Council
affair. 81 H. a community wide
project 10 reach ths expected coy.
erags more volunteer marchers
are needed
One of tho detectives II tbis
CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

which ahc took her attempt 10 rot
him 10 soek psychratlic care. tho
nervous condition a. the childrrn
caused by the frequent auarrvla.
the hcatiRRn Witch she said her
husband administered to her The
children corIpbornicd SOME 81 the
boatings claimed Nv Mrs Jack
SON IN their testimony
She claimed that she feared he
Nigh, kill the entire family during
a tit % temper She described one
day IN which she hid from him as
hr loaded nns ~ anger She
said she felt that the arrival ~
frlehds 81 viait stopped hiss
anger at that time
Under cross examination by tho
iposeruiion Mrs jackson broke
down aud went when M Clearly
asked her why Il jackson treated
her ~ badly sho DIDN'T take her
own children and run away frum
hor husband Tier rcioinder wua
and leave the other children p"
After this question she wcpt re
gaining her oumposure IN few
minutes
During the trial Mra Jackson
aat 90 pillow IN the courtroom
and bmped noticcably vi IN she
walked across the courtroom 60
take the stand Tier attorney said
she was suffering from a slipped
spinal dlsl, ocuaaionod BY one uf
tho bea,ings hrr husband admits
tered
Mrs. jacobson claimed an the
stand and in her statement that
the final argument too,, piar-
uyrf IA. fact that She wanted
a divorce.
Emil 10 year old son ~ Jack.
son tesllfying Tor the state said
he had heard his rather suggest
a divorce and a division 81 the
property
Emil alao admitted he had wit
messed his fathsr hit Mrs Zach
son
dearly Ia his argument 10 the
jury questioned the truth 81 some
~ the story told by Mrs jackson
about ~. bsatinEs Nc pointed ont
90 tho jury that theru hsd been
no testimony that Jackson had
ever fired shot ~ HIS wife DC
spite the proaence Ia tho home ~
fcyolvers and shoiguus All the
Jury had waA Mrs Jaokson'a word.
he said 'becaus. X G. jackson
~ not here "a tell hIa STORY
Uenrty lnnlstsd that the laws
~ this state insist that "Ihmu
shalt not XIII n was his opinion
that Mrs Jackson waA more IN
tersstsd IN securing the money
owucd jointly by the couple than
divorce
Nemsfoy told the jury Mrs,
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
AKA sopoRirIts Will
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY

Delta ffN Dnnsga Chapter ~
Alpha KapJa Alpia Sorority win
hald its February meeting Friday.
February 20 a. pm 81 the horne
n MARY Taylor ss8s Stevens Az.
v4th Catherine Norman a. 90.
hnsteas This s1ll b. q very special
nesting
Delta ~ Ornegz win oeiebrafD
Fomslers Day with Pa chapter
a rhar. business nesting s1ll pre-
rsde ne Founders Day program
AFain All sororr VIM arr inter.
eated IN becoming active arr asks1
~ oortsrt ire president Jsyre
far1sor
A. IN c1nrizrion - M pro
gram refrsshn~nss an1 = y,ciai
boar All - snt.ye8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

power ranged against individuals
WHO seek TO assert their Coustitu.
uonal rights. the contest is most
uneven one and now. nearly five
years after the Courts decisions
the progress toward compliance
with the Constitution Is 70 slow
as 10 turn hope 70 despair The
Southern School News in its Jan
uary 1859 issue headlines is
state by-state report as follows
Segregation Descgrcgauon No
Nearer Solution at Years End
In the face Of these stark real
titles, believe that Congress and
the Executive Branch If the Fed
erai Government can no longer
~hirI their Constitutional rcspon-
sibiIitics.
The recent decisions ~ the high
est court in Virginia and ~ the
Federal Courts IN that state ought
20 prove again that the road Of
massive resistance IL a blind alley
4 I believe Il IL now time for Con.
gress and the Executive Branch
to try massive assistance massive
cooperation. and massive good viii
which this bill seeks TO mobilize
20 meet the situation
We are also reminded from week
20 week Of the untold damage
which is done 10 ths nation in the
eyes Of the colorcd peoples who
make up two-thirds Of the worlds
population by our failure 20 ac-
cord our own colored citizens
equality Of opportunity Only las,
Saturday an Assistant Secretary
Of State speaking NJ Biloxi, Miss
issippi stated again that our coun-
Try Is hampered In It's relations
with Africa by It's racial troubles
at home
And a F'ulb1ght lecturer in Ed
ucation. recently returned from
eight months service In Africa,
reported 10 the Chicago city club
on December q:
what IL happening in Little
Rock7' was the question asked
at nearly every one Of the 35
public addresses gave during
my stay said Or Olsen Amer
ican race Incidents were front
page news in both the European
and the African newspapers
there. II became clear 10 me as
never before that American dem
ocratIe influence upon the non
whites of Africa is 10 a large
degres proportional to what they
hear Of our race problems IN this
country"
We realize that the communist
CONTINUED ON Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Welfare ISSUED SOLDERING state
ment on the losses we are suffer
ing from school Blessings They as
gregatod a. that time more than
one million student days. and have
increased since then The fun text
OF his statement outlining other
effects OF these developments de-
serves careful study. and ! ask
unanimous consent. Mr. President
that it be printed in the Record at
the conclusion Of my remarks
inserted IN the Congressional
Record on February 10, 1865. a
long Bat Of the laws, resolutions.
ordinances, and state admjnistra-
tive policies which are being used
90 thwart the Supreme Courts de-
cisi0ns.
These have included nulHfics
ton statutes, pupil placement
schemes provisions 10 close or
withdraw an state funds from any
school which is desegregated sup
port for a private school sys-
tenn If necessary criminal penal
ties for spending tax monies on de.
segregated schools loss Of retire
ment benefits for failure by State
officials 20 enforce State laws re-
CURING segregation, power 70 sus-
pend compulsory attendance laws
and interpretation statutes
On several occasions. I have also
pointed ont the so-called anti.bar-
ratry laws which are being passed
in an increasing number OF states
10 prevent Negroes from being
adequately represented In the
courts. As Of the present moment.
six Southern states have such laws.
With the fun array Of state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CASCTIIATION % AFRO
RISK pOiICYs BEISo
INVESTIGATED By STATE

Thr simultaneous cancellation -
auto rel, policies ~ three Mime
apohs Negro residents none ~
ulpu have bad accident record
IVES reported 20 the Slate Innif.
anef Commission last week ~
those affected
ne Insurance NJ eastern con.
seru has MT ye, given me rsaSpn
f0r ne cancellations ~, those A.
fsetsd feet that the matter u rare
enters thf picture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

} GcauN represented the state
aud prosecuted the case aud NV
ms NomeraN one OF the two top
leading criminal lawyers 81 the
AREA was counsel for Mira Jack
SON.
The ease attracted considerable
attention because u involved tbs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Senator chorges;
Senator cborseS
South Seeks Help Of
North To Keep Negro
Segregated: Douglas

Editors Note This h the second mstallnent OF the scch which
Senator Paul Dem, January introducing
strong" civil rights whom
Senators Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene Mccarthy both
spsech prepared
this feels
and conclusions senator Douglas made speech.
speech of senator Paul N, Douglas
In The United
tSecond InstaImentl
Statistics available the North hut we should not
overlook the fact that Ia many there also segregation
carried ont in practice want emphasize that OF the North
in segheous about the matter recognize
inadequucies and failures
The problem is therefore a national one
On December l. the Secretary OF Health Education and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Tssihsr Agepsy = estssing the
nssI se-t - competition
spirits ~. high and there " M
way ~ tsfiinR tn DuioSsns a tbi-
PAN, Ths candidates are al -
siss-e in nasnh.y - votes
Al zilI kboe lhs night - ~.
dzy. F,tru@sy 70 1869 ~ ths
woansa's Cty Clsb when The win.
ners an ~ crowned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Reading from isfi o. right top
r"w candidates Tor ~sfis. HaIns
q br"wn- Mise. Idgie T.dparIs.
Bsri,ara Bails,a. Annzi,eiis Pcs
ter Linda Donaldson. se.and rov
shirley Jenes and candidate Tor
~Nr. Popularity Hs~.rs CHfford
-'snSD"as. Aisin Elhs. grAnk Fo.-
tor. Third s~S sagaidaiss faf ~gr
NIss" Ni~--@ C~iiA stArks, Caanle
Andss~an. JusnitA johnson. Iaetie
Caravan FOURTH rgss Bounl. Nc
iHta~h and candidate for M
Big Iasur- sp4r.@
The Mis- ri.ltL a Brsssu Mr.
rsp-siArity" soat~-t. sp~n.sfsa sy
Tn Teen Hss-s Cossnss ~ ths Red
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

poaaihIo f,il,ne Of
the children ~
Mrs jackson and
hof decreased hua
hand Mrs Jack
son has twa cl,il
dren hv a turmor
marriage and the
dead man Ia
three children by
f,rutgr U.aFgt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13


age The family lived together al
ail7 logan AN n
The fatal shooting 90 the morn
inr af ian 49, shocked the neigh
borhpod where tho family lived
NciRhhem fur several blocks
around Thought highly ~ the fam.
Iiy
Jacksopa a bncbiayrf was very
popular IN The nnghhorbood aa
was Mrs laclaop and the Jackson
chGdion
Ciuso neIphbofs said they had
never heard any signs ~ domestic
tuuhle since the ,ulrpIo moved IN
tho nrighbothood
Tits was In contrast Co the
statements and testimony ~
Mrs. jacobson on the stand al thc
trial where she d's~"fii'cd do
NESTLE quarreis n,cr period ~
several years,
Mrs Iachsona two children Blliy
"a. and barbara 10 were IN the
courtroom during the trial M was
her Head husbands cisldren I.inda
~ Floyd ~ and emil ~
Relatives on both sides ~ tho
family we're spectators 40 tho
courtroom drama unfolded
Selection ~ the jury, the names
~ whom were reported IN this
papers Fcb 6 edition took only
two hours
Assistant county attorney John
Gearty'a opening statement 10 the
jury Insisted that the state would
prove that Mrs Jackson was guilty
~ manslauRh,er IN the first DO
Frcc
Irving NemerOv, the defendants
attorney told the jury he would
prove that Nj Jaokaon's treat
mrnt ~ his wffc had been brutal
and that when she fired the shat
sho did 80 in fear that her nfr
was in danger from her husband
a surprise element wss the 10
PRODUCTION IN evidence by the de
Tense counsel ~ copy ~ signed
statement which Mrs Jackson had
given voluntarily 10 The police upon
hcf arrest
fhich procedure IL unusual since
most defense attorneys fight 20
Keep statements made by dsfen
dsnis 20 the police Dui ~ evidence
The naneuyes by Namerov fol
lowed an earlier une IN which he
allowed bja oiirs. Ga testify be-
fore the grand lury anothe, al.
most unprecedented astisn
Roth mgyes indicated court
house hsbituea paid asmsroyv
confidence that Jury would nc
quli Mr. Jackson Tier immunity
waived testimony before the grand
jury IL said ~ have resulted IN
Jury indictinK her for the lesser
charge ~ frs, drRr.s nanSlatgiii
Or
n Noinerog had not volunteered
20 allow her to appear personally
before the grand jury. ~ u pos
Eibls veteran observers ~ criminal
cases say the Jury would have
probably indicted her FOR murder
4 more serious charge
Tho five days ~ testimony
the one day ~ Argument 30 The
jury and the judges charge all
vrre laden with drama
The state case was pat with q
fairness ~ Gearty who sssmsd %
recognize that prosecuting . WON
an who u vas charged had been
beaten ~ her husband was ffapghi
with delicate problems for nle
prosecution
gear'y went OF ~ the way ~
maintain an appearance u oom-
pists fairness bscanse ihs syn
pathy 81 ne cfrsa IN ne Cmlrt
roam except unaerainndingiy that
~ Jackson's relatives appeared 70
b. with Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Jackson took The stand ~
hsr own dsfsnae and vas led
through = ssriea u questions which
de@cribsd her NE with her bus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

10 yyu hasv ,alcn'Y N - sign
% fsr tis BiE Twin city Taisni
shos sponsored by tbe OEs on
siay ~ ihs Sissespsii. ywCA's
Benton Han. a pm.--Adyt
Bou iinE fans all ss-s tb- Twin
ntls- rsad Lssuiss Thomas Twin
Cty Fin Pat,sr earn ve~k In this
pat-sf .--A1vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
THE MARcHER APPEARING AT YOUR DOOR
IS FIGHTING FOR A BETTER COMMUNITY
Is, slafl oorn,.pandral

Sunday Feb 10 between the hours OF aud o'clock pm
the Twin city Negro community vii be the OF UMPIRE
ccdened group action ia support II h that is tckctcd
reise action By The Minnesota Legislature The proposed crs
o arousne this dcmonstrave acu rs open Occupancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Minneapolis Jury Frees
Housewife Tried On
MonsIoUghter Charge

Il took Nenncpu county jury hour and o.
tuesday Feb 10 aeqht Mrs .uanta Jackson
30 OF FIRST degree mansaugher charge the shot shoot
nag death al her husband n @ jackson Jan. ~
The jury verdict ended trial which began Tuesday Feb
before JnaEe an Andersan Assistant county allnrneN John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
coreY Remain. Critical

TalfnaEe v Carey. who was
tii IN the Swedish hospital
IL now In the University Hospital,
His condition remains critical
Mr. Carey n longtins civic and
political flgur. became M four
weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Dhifserilng and Chlsken Dinn~r
tlss sAfnraAy Fetvu4gy ~. a.
ssis HlA~afha A. - DeFs CAT.
--Aavt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Ks.-p 81 IN D.ts Frtdsy AAy .,
OFFS haE Tsl~sf 'sh0w. E~ntos
HNn. YwCA IN 1innsaesst~ $780,
Art
Evening star., 1959-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Be Afraid
of Sentiment

. This is reprinted By request.
"0nly little people fear to dis
play true sentiment" !" says this
author. "Big people usually
display warmth and hear" /"
January Readers Digest tells
you how you can free yourself
from the crippling fear Of being
sentimental-in business and
In your personal life.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

seasons as quarterback and full
back, the former Notre Dame
All-America was switched to
left halfback and became the
key to Green Bays offense. He
led the league in scoring with
"a points. lombard also estab-
HShed Jim Taylor, a second
year man from LSU. as his
regular fullback and the young
Ster proved a devastating run
ner after recovering from an
injury.
Lamar McHan, who spent
five largely undiStinguished
seasons toiling for the Chicago
Cardinals. proved a flrst-rate
quarterback after Lombardi
acquired him for a couple Of
1860 draft choices.
When McHan went sour, Vim
ME switched to Bart Starr and
the youngster turned in a fine
job as signal caller and passer.
lombard, father of two chill
dren, launched his coaching
career at st. Cecilia High
School in Englewood, N. j. His
teams won six State titles in
eight years and at one stage
piled up So straight victories.
He went to Fordham, his alma
mater. as freshman coach in
1947. His next step up as back
field coach under Blaik at
Army helped the l949 Cadets
TO an unbeaten season and a
$50 victory over arch-rival
Navy.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Hoyos, Terps and CIV
Await Tourney PIoy

in their last two games, routs
of Wake Forest and william &
Mary. CIV is 4-4 on the sea-
son.
Georgetown showed surpris-
ing strength on the road and
could be tough at Providence.
The Hoyas lost an overtime
game to Niagara, and then up
set Duquesne last week. They
are 3-4 to date.
Navy and Catholic U. played
their holiday tournaments
early. The Middies were rum
nerSup to Duke in the Birming-
ham Invitation and, with a 6-l
record, appear to be the best OF
the area teams. However, three
of Navy's victories have been
scored against minor opposi-
ton.
Catholic U. finished last in
the Quantico Invitation, losing
three games by a total of IL
points.