davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SPELLING Club Meets

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet tomorrow al
1880 pm. at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. An informal
spelling bee will be held ano
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
NewportNews Warned
To Admit Negro Pupils

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. (AP).-The Newport News
school board and Vgnas State Pupil Placement Board
been told they will face contempt proceedings they persist
in denying qualified Negroes admission to white schools
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman yesterday rejected the
ctyS pupil placement plan nothing
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PACKERS CLICK IN CLUTCH
Failure on Key Plays
Sobotoges Redskins
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins have no one
but themselves to blame for
their 2l-0 blanking by the
Packers in Green Bay yester-
day.
True, the Washington club
was playing without its No.
quarterback and its best pass
receiver, but it was an inability
to come through on the key
plays that spelled defeat.
While the Redskins were
f1oundering, Paul Hornung,
Bart Starr, Gary Knafelc and
Jim Taylor we're making good
in clutch spots to give the
Packers their first Shutout
victory in 10 years before an
appreciative crowd of 31,853
in City Stadium.
Starr, an Alabama alumnus
who never had quite clicked
before in four years of pro
football, finally pitched a win
ner for the Packers. 1t was his
first in either league or ex-
hibition games. Bart gained
only a modest 120 yards
through the air on IL COM
pletions, but he accounted for
his teams first two touch
downs and helped set up the
third before he was shaken up
and left the game.
Hornung didn't rewrite the
record book with 70 yards OF
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Play Against Forty-Niners
Earns Sommer Game Ball

cisco in Baltimore. That one
tied the Colts and Forty Miners
for the Western Division lead
Each has three games to play,
another one with each other.
Gino Marchetti, team cap
tain. presented a happy Son.
mer with the game ball in rec
ognition of the stocky runners
day aground. With his father
also a former CIV player, anc
his brother Pete, an end this
season for the ColonialS, amone
the 57,557 fans that jammeC
Memorial Stadium, Mike reeleC
off 81 yards in 13 carries, al
most five yards a try. He was
second in ground-gaining fol
the Colts only to Alan Ameche
who carried IL more times and
gained 100 yards.
In a corner of a noisy dress
ing room, Sommer shook his
head incredulously when asked
about his life with the Red
skins. 1t will be remembered
that he was cut after the 1855
exhibition season, but hung
See SOMMER, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-23
STATISTICS

16 carries but he and Taylor
gained ground when it counted
most and Paul scored his teams
final touchdown with a FIVE
yard off-tackle blast early in
the third period.
Eddie LeBaron, nursing a
cracked rib, suited up for the
Redskins but was withheld
from the game for fear that
a slip might put him on the
shelf for the last three games.
End Bill Anderson also was in
uniform, but unable to play
because of an ailing knee.
Before it was over, Defensive
End Johnny Paluck was elected
from the game for allegedly
"Slugging" Knafelc, and Coach
Mike Nixon had to resort to
a makeShift lineup that some
Washington fans had trouble
recognizing.
The slippery condition of the
thawing field, under cover for
two weeks to protect it from
the weather while the Packers
See REDSKINS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

The hometown boy made
good, but he had to get out of
town to do it.
That seems to be the story of
Mike Sommer as the Baltimore
Colts drive for another pro
football title with another
player plucked from the dis
card pile in key role.
There was the case of Johnny
Unitas, Pittsburgh castoff
whom the Colts plucked from
the sandlots to lead them to
last years championship. Now,
along comes Sommer, the ex-
Wilson High and George Wash
ington University halfback who
must own some sort of record
for determination to play pro
football.
Cut by the Redskins after
two years of trying to make the
club that had made him it's
No. l draft choice, Sommer
now is in solid with the Colts
after his contribution to yester-
days ASIA rout of San Fran
Evening star., 1959-11-23
LEAGUE OFFICIALS MEET TODAY
Gonzogo's Victory
Creates 3-Woy Tie

the 1-foot line in the last min
ute to preserve the victory.
Gonzaga gave an indication
Of the trouble that was ahead
for st. Johns by taking the
opening kickoff and marching
to the Johnnies' 6-yard line.
But Bill Babbington picked of
a fourth-down pass by Gonzaga
Quarterback Hank Lilly to halt
the threat.
st. Johns moved the ball
out to its own 80 before being
forced to punt. Quarterback
Mike Southcomb lofted a As
yard kick to Jimmy Holloran
who grabbed the ball on the IS
and returned it to the 80.
On the next play, Lilly hit
Holloran with a long pass that
was good for AZ yards to the
st. Johns 81. After three plays
netted six yards Lilly passed
to Holloran, who caught the
ball on the S and scored the
Eagles first touchdown.
JOhnnieS Strike Back
st. Johns took the kickoff
and went right to work, march
ing for a touchdown in eight
plays with the help of a Is
yard penalty against Gonzaga.
Fullback John Flynn, who was
See GONZAGA, Page DIS
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

officials of the Catholic
League were meeting today al
the Touchdown Club in an ef-
fort to clear up the dilemma
created by Gonzaga High
Schools 1919 upset of St
Johns yesterday at Griffith
Stadium that threw the flnal
standings into a three-way tie
for first place.
Gonzaga, st. Johns anc
Carroll all finished with 81
records. The league must de-
wise a plan to determine the
team that will face Eastern ir
the city championship game
scheduled Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Line Preserves Victory
Yesterday, Daryl Hill, a s.
foot-10. l55-pound. 16-year-old
senior returned a kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown in the
second period to give Gonzaga
its margin of victory. A crowd
of more than $4,000 saw the
game.
But it was the Eagles line,
Spearheaded by Tackles Bernie
Dempsey and Bob Edmonston,
End John Dugan. Guard Myron
Lloyd and Linebacker Jon Nor
ris, that stopped st. Johns on
Evening star., 1959-11-23
MEREDITH HEADS BIG-NAME DRAFT
Doubt on Twin Cities
Clouds AFL's Start

odist's star quarterback, Don
Meredith, picked by Dallas.
Houston drew All-America
Halfback Billy Cannon of Lou
isiana State, and Buffalo
drafted Quarterback Richie
Lucas of Penn State. Quarter
back George Izo of Notre Dame
was picked off by the New York
TitanS in a coin flip with Los
Angeles and MinneapoliS-St.
Paul.
Other first-round AFL draft
c choices were Gerhard
SchwedeS, Syracuse halfback,
by Boston; Center Roger Le-
clerk of Trinity, by Denver;
End Monte Stickles of Notre
Dame, by Los Angeles, and
Quarterback Dale Hackbart of
Wisconsin by Minneapolis-St.
Paul.
Overture to NFL Revealed
The Twin Cities hassle de-
veloped after Charles john
son, executive sports editor of
the Minneapolis Star and Trib-
une, disclosed that 10 of the
National Leagues IL clubs had
agreed to accept a request by
MinneapoliS-St. Paul for mem
berShip in the NFL.
johnson has acted as the
negotiator for local football
interests.
In revealing results of an
NFL membership poll by the
Chicago Bears George Halas,
chairman of the league expan-
sion committee, johnson made
it clear that the approaches
had been made by Minneapo-
liS-St. Paul and not the NFL.
In Philadelphia, NFL Com
missioner Austin Gunsel made
See NEW LEAGUE, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Joyce Gains Tie
For Third Place
In ACC Scorino

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. %
(AP).-The top two leaders in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
scoring race held their positions
today despite the fact that nei-
ther scored in Saturdays games.
Halfback Bill Mathis of
Clemson still is top man with
So points followed by FulIback
Phil Lavoie Of South Carolina
with 81 points. Each has one
more game.
There is a third-place tie be-
tween a pair of fullbacks, Neil
MacLean of Wake Forest and
Jim Joyce of Maryland, each
with 42 points. Joyce scored 18
points in Maryland's drubbing
OF Virginia to Jump from a
Sixth-place tie.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2:
(AP) "A tempest over the pre-
football future of Minneapolis
st. Paul got the American Foot
ball League off on a bewilder-
ing start today in its struggle
to go into action by 1860.
An 11th-hour attempt to
swing the Twin Cities into the
National Football League failed
for the time being at least, to
diSlodge the Minneapolis-St
Paul entry from its membership
in the new league.
Armed with a pledge by the
cities principal hackers that
they will stick with the AFI
and field a team next year
league organizers went ahead
with plans for a player draft
begun last night.
But the possibility that q
National League team may be
operating in the Twin Cities in
1860 hung uncertainty in the
background. The situation was
tangled by unanswered oues-
tions about stadium commit
ments, contract obligations and
financial backing.
Drafts Big Names
The American League sound
ed its challenge to the durable
and successful NFL by draft
ing some of the most renowned
names in college football in
the opening round of its selec-
tionS.
Undoubtedly, all of them
also will be drafted by the NFL
next Monday, raising the sig
nal for an inevitable bidding
fight to sign them to contracts.
The first player selected by
the AFL was Southern Meth
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ConerIY Unitas Setting Up
Rep|ay Of 1858 Title Game
Loss to SteeIers
Drops Browns
To 2d-PIuce Tie
By the Associated Press

Old Pro Charley Conerly and
youthful Johnny .Unitas are
steering their teams toward a
replay of last years sudden
death struggle for the Ma
tional League championship.
The 38-year-old Conerly, a
veteran of IL pro campaigns,
fired a second-half rally with
two touchdown passes yester-
day as the New York Giants
whipped the Chicago Cardinals,
1920.
The victory, coupled with
the Pittsburgh Steelers' 21-20
squeaker over the Cleveland
Browns, gave the Giants sole
possession of first place in the
Eastern Division.
Still hobbled by the ankle
injury that had Sidelined him
for two games, Conerly pitched
80 yards to Frank Clifford for
one touchdown and arched a
45-yarder to Bob Schneider for
another to erase a 14-13 Cardi-
nal lead.
Colts Tie for Lead
The 25-year-old Unitas ex-
tended one NFL passing record
and closed in on another while
leading Baltimore to a ASIA
rout of San Francisco. The
triumph enabled the defending
champion Colts to tie the
Forty-Niners for the Western
Divisions top spot.
Unitas, instrumental last
season in the Colts 23-17 play
off victory over the Giants for
the NFL title, threw two touch
down passes. He now has "a
for the season-four shy of Sid
Luckman's record. 1t also
marked the 34th consecutive
league game in which Unitas
has connected for at least one
I'D through the air.
The Giants (7-2D now lead
the Eastern Division by one
game ever Cleveland and Phil
adelphia, who are tied for the
runnerup position with 6-3 rec
ords. The Eagles edged Los An
geleS, 1920.
SummeraII Clicks
The Colts and Winners,
both 6-3, are a game up on
the rapidly rising Chicago
Bears, 24-14 conquerors of De-
troit. Green Bay held fourth
place with a 21-0 blanking of
Washington.
Conerly had to share star
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-23
May Be Free Agent

This may make JohanSSon a
free agent, able to fight any,
one he chooses. JohanSson has
said repeatedly he would give
Patterson a return fight.
Johansson's purse had been
held in escrow by the commits
sion to guarantee Patterson the
return fight.
D'Amato did not appear be-
fore the commission today, but
his attorney. Julius November,
called the decision ridiculous. "
Il don't know what our next
step will be-" November said.
adding that he would have to
get together with Gus to talk it
over.
Patterson, training at New
See D'AMATO, Page D-5
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Appeal Indicated

D'Amato, 50-year-old New
Yorker, was found guilty on
four of the five charges placed
against him by the commits
sion.
An attorney for Rosensohn
Enterprises, Inc, headed by
Vincent j. Velella, New York
lawyer and politician, had said
he planned to test the commits
sion'S jurisdiction and take the
case to the State Supreme
Court.
The action against D'Amato
may knock out the JohanSson-
Patterson return fight.
The commission said Johans-
son now could collect his $751;
900 purse for the June 26 fight
any time he wanted. Further,
the commission said it did not
have a contract in its files for
a return bout.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Green Bay. 81; Washington, o.
Baltimore, As; San Francisco, IA,
New York, 80: Chicago Cards, 90.
Philadelphia, %; Los Angeles, 20.
Pittsburgh, 81; Cleveland, 90.
chicago Bears, "a; Detroit, IA.
THE SCHEDULE
THURSDAY THANKSGIVING
Green Bay at Detroit.
SUNDAY
Washington at New York.
Snlcaso Bears at Chicago Cards.
Los ANGELES at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Cleveland,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Ben Hundley was Johnny on the spot" with cash
snap up this fantastic buy. These are one of the
better known names in tires The imperfectiOns are
10 slight that we defy you to find them. Here's an
example of the amazing savings:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Summerall Clicks
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Cleveland Indians VS.. Boston
Red Sox Con tape), WTTG-5,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
State ReVokes
Ring License
OF D'Amato

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP)
The State Athletic Commits
sion today revoked Gus
D'Amato'S licenses as a man
ager and second and suspended
P romoter Bill Rosensohn'S
matchmaking license for three
years. D'Amato is the manager
of Floyd Patterson, former
heavyweight champion.
Previously the commission
revoked the license of Rosen-
sohn Enterprises, Inc, which
holds the contract for the re-
turn bout between Champion
/ 1ngemar JohansSon of Sweden
and Patterson.
The commission announced
its decision today after con-
ducting a three-month inquiry
into alleged irregularities in the
promotion of the first Patter-
on-JohanSSon title fight June
26 at Yankee Stadium,
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
A Subscription to the Post
A Wonderful Gift --

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
7UCSOnQn
Joins Israel
Survey Tour

Mrs. E d n a Mandelbaum,
chairman of the special gifts
division of the 1859 Tucson
Combined j e w is h Appeal,
will travel to Israel as part
of a 27-member group of
United Jewish Appeal COM
munity leaders.
Mrs. MandeIbaum will leave
New York for Israel on Sept.
g.
The UJA survey group will
make a three-Week study of
UJA financed resettlement,
absorption, rehabilitation and
welfare programs in Israel.
The groups first stop will
be in Vienna to study the pro-
gram of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. The group
arrives in Israel Sept. 13 for
a 12-day visit to every section
of the country. The tour will
lose with a reception and
official dinner given in honor
of the American leaders.
The survey group is head
Vi by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman
of indianapolis, national wom-
ems division of UJA for the
third successive year. A spec
ial study of family and child
care problems will be made
by the American women while
in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
@Mmgs e. G1c09
Westerner Hotel ~ rs E. Broadway

Western Hotel " rs E. Broadway
Dear Friends:
One year ago in this newspaper | sald
Tucson is growing beyond our expectations
Our climate is wonderful Our way OF lite is
different, and the opportunities here are ire
mendous. Whether you contemplating only
a visit-or-the rental or purchase OF home
the establishment of a business-a property in
vestment-or acreage for subdivision or tor
speculation, we invite your inquiries and offer
you the benefits of our large staff and many
years of experience
Many of you have benefited from our
services in the past year and we, in turn, are
grateful to you for making this year the most
successful in our history.
The forecasts for the coming year are that
the growth of Tucson will far surpass that Of
the preceding year. We have accordingly in
creased our sales staff and facilities, and are
looking forward TO serving you in a manner to
meet your continued confidence and patronage
Sincerely,
<@ZfzG.<1s
PRESIDENT
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
ne
Sports
Page
I he

EDITORS NOTE: This is new and regular
feature of The Arizona Post. Woody Cohen, newly
appointed physical director of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, writes the column for your reading
enjoyment. Woody is 1852 graduate of Springfield,
Mass. College where he specialized in physical ed1ca
ton training He served with the Marines and comes
to Tucson from Schnectady, NY. Jewish Community
Center where he was P.E director since 1854. He
and his wife, Dee, have two children, Robbie, 5 and
Sherri, 2)
By WOODY COHEN
THEY'RE ROOFING the new Danziger Gym
nasiUm at the Tucson Jewish Community Center and
it won't be long before our athletic program in full
swing.
Thing is being done in the Health Club and
shower rooms and they'll turn to the finishing
touches of the first gymnasium of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center
BUT THE CENTER'S athletic program isn't
waiting for the completion of the gym facilities.
The Centers first annual ping pong tournament
was completed recently Winners in the four divisions
were Steve Silver (prep boys) Mike Cornfeld midget
boys) Art Yavelberg (junior boys) and Marv Savlov
intermediate boys)
Additional tournaments will be announced soon.
A WOMENS bowling league is now being formed
and the gals will start rolling Sept. II at l pm
Women interested in joining should call the Cen
ter before Sept 8.
OTHER FALL sports to be organized include
flag football, children's mixed bowling leagues and
adult mixed bowling league
And we're expecting to be ready to go for our
Health Club and gymnasium programs by Nov 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

F. Splain for bail purposes
only. A removal proceeding
was unnecessary because the
Indictment was returned with
in a 100-mile radius Of this city
Commissioner Splain ordered
the two held without bond
pending their return to Bal
timore.
A preliminary hearing hes
been scheduled for today. fol-
lowing the mems original de-
tention on a Maryland United
States Commissioners warrant,
The subsequent indictment, re.
turned in Baltimore on Septem-
Der 10. made such a hearing
unnecessary. The two defend
ants had been held without
bond since their original arrest
Their attorney, Cyril s. Law.
renee, said the maximum pos
sible penalty. is life imprison-
ment.
The indictment does moi
charge the two men with rape,
but accuses them Of kidnapping
for the purpose Of rape.
Mr.. Lawrence revealed that
he had sent a telegram to Leor
A. Pierson. United States At
torney in Baltimore, stating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Warren Assai|s
Court Delays

Chief Justice Warren said
today it would take Federal
district courts 16 years to dis
pose of an existing backlog of
cases.
This situation is serious" be
told the ninth annual conven-
ton Of the Federal Bar AsSo-
citation at the Stalter Hotel.
He said there were too many
administrative proceedings in
the Federal agencies which
brought about excessive and
unnecessary delay"
/ Delay, whether in the
courts or in the departments
and the administrative agen-
cies of the Government, is in
disputably bad" the Chief Jus
tice continued.
1T is bad because it deprives
citizens of a basic public serv-
ice, it is bad because the lapse
of time frequently causes the
deterioration of evidence, it is
bad because delay may cause
severe hardship to individuals,
to families, to businesses oper-
ating with only a margin of
capital, and it is bad because
1t brings to the entire legal
profession a loss Of public con-
fidence, respect and pride"
The Chief Justice said he
hoped great improvements
would be made in the judicial
system during the coming year.
However, he added that all
too frequently it is the Govern
ment itself that seeks delay" in
court cases.
For example, in the Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia for the fiscal year
1859. the Government made
283 motions to extend the time
for filing answers to petitions"
he continued. This, he n5ted,
amounts to one such motion for
every working day of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

that his clients want to take a
lie detector test II the two
young woman they are accused
of kidnapping also agree to take
the test.
Both the accused men live
in an apartment house in the
6400 block Of Blair road NV.
The two women told police
they were returning from a
dance at a firehouse in nearby
Maryland when they were fol-
lowed by a car in which two
men were riding. The auto
caught up with them in the
District, where one Of the men
forced his way into the wom-
ems care at knife point and
the second man Joined him,
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
; Senators Visit
Red Power Substution

MOSCOW, Sept. "a (AP).-
Three United States Senators
inspected a Soviet power line
substation at Noginsk in the
Krrasnoyarak region on Lower
Tunguska River, Tass News
Agency reported.
Senator Moss. Democrat of
Utah. is head Of the visiting
delegation that includes Sena-
tors Grusning, Democrat of
Alaska, and Muskie, Democrat
Of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Indicted in Kidnapping
Due in Baltimore Today

Two Washington to be returned to Baltimore
today to face indictment charging them with kidnapping
two young FBI clerks here August 80 taking them into
nearby Maryland to rape them
The two Ronald E. Garrison 81 and Joseph L. Price 40
here today before United States Commissioner James
Evening star., 1959-11-19

home yesterday after a long IL
ness.
Mr.. George had worked for
the bureau since 1850 and was
given the Navy Departments
Civilian Award for his work On
Operation Deepfreeze during
the International oeophysicaI
Year.
A native Of Hollidaysberg, Pa,
he attended school there. and
was graduated frem George
Warrington University during
the war;. Before Joining the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks he
was employed BY the War De-
partment.
He was Q member Of the
Rock Greek chapter Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Knights Of Columbus and OF
the Holy Name Society Of st.
Jane de chantal parish in
Bethesda.
He leaves his wife Regina b.
and son Stephen r, II, both
OF the bone address: his
mother. Mrs. walter George,
and three sisters. Dolores
George and Mrs. Leo Schneider
all Of Holhdaysburg, and Mid.
red George Of Indianapolis; and
two brothers. Vincent George Of
Hollidaysburg. and Robert
George Of Baltimore.
Services win be held at Q
am. tomorrow at st. Jane de
Chantal Church, 970l Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Burial viii be in Hollidaysburg
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Dr.. Emile RundIett, ,
Led Fight on Polio

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov.
10 (AP).-Dr. Emile v. Rund-
lett, 50. head Of the isolation
unit at the Jersey City Medical
Center. died Tuesday Of q heart
ailment. She specialized in
women's and children's ail-
ments. She dedicated the last
80 years Of her life to the
fight on polio.
"A native Of Charleston, 8. c.,
and the first woman graduate
Of the South Carolina Medical
School, DR.. Rundlett came to
New York in 1901 and settled
here five years later. She was
the widow Of Or. Henry A.
Rundlett.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Julia F. Eryscn, and q son,
Samuel 2. Bryson III, both Of
$3.50 Thirty.seventh street NV.
Funeral services win be at I
pm. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, T757
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Somuel z. Bryson Dies;
In Brokerage Firm

Samuel z. Bryson. IT,. es. q
, partner in the brokerage flrm
Of Peters a. Bryson. died Tues.
day In Doctors Hospital.
Born in Louisville, KY. Mr..
Bryson was educated in the
public schools there and at the
University Of Virginia. from
which he was graduated in
1915.
Wen known in financial cir
cles here, MIR. Brysor had lived
in Lynehburg, Va. until he
moved to Warrington in ls72.