davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Knights TempIur
Plan ConcIuve
Here Saturday

The 64th annual conclave Of
the Grand Commandery of the
knights Templar, District of
Columbia, will be held all day
Saturday in the Washington
Hotel.
Army Secretary Brucker,
past grand commander of the
Knights Templar in Michigan.
and Representative Judd, Re-
publican of Minnesota, will be
principal speakers at the ban
quet that evening.
Both the morning and after
noon sessions will be business
meetings. officers for next
year will be elected and in
stalled, and guests from the
five States in the Central At
lantic department of the
Knights will be greeted.
Lloyd o. Miller, grand COM
mander of the local COM
mandery, will preside at the
conclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
S
Loot Recovered
In House Building

Mrs. Robert w. Levering.
wife of the Democratic Repre-
sentative from Ohio, got back
her pocketbook yesterday.
But only 500 of the $265 it
contained when it was stolen
from the House ONCE Build.
ing on April is was recovered.
police reported.
A 13-year-old boy has been
charged with the theft and
is awaiting Juvenile Court
action.
Fifth Precinct Detectives
Earl Kelly and Bernard Pa
Meta found the boy through
tips they received while guess
tioning other youngsters about
a series of auto thefts. They
were told the boy had been
flashing a lot Of money re-
Gently.
The youth admitted taking
the pocketbook from Repre-
sentative Levering's Office.
where his wife works as adj
ministrative assistant. He took
the detectives to where he had
hidden it-behind a marble
slab on the third floor of the
Old House Once Building.
Mrs. Levering had momen-
tarily left the Office when the
theft occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

SEOUL. Korea. May 2 (AP) /.
An American diplomat yes
terday told Koreans the late
Senator Joseph Mccarthy "ad-
vocated q campaign against
Communist subversion which
resulted In a threat 10 indl-
vidual rights and liberties"
Minister Sam p. Gilstrap.
deputy chief Of the United
States Embassy here. did not
mention Korean issues In his
speech 10 a rotary dinner. But
listeners considered his timing
and wording a show Of Amer
lean disapproval OF South
Korea'S new security law and
the recent government shut
down of an opposition news
paper.
After a country has dis
carded It's liberties 10 face It's
totalitarian enemy" Mr.. Gil
strap said, ut finds that II has
given away what the enemy
would have taken away"
How much better OF is a
country as a Fascist DICTATOR
ship than a Communist dicta-
torShip?" he asked.
The diplomat mentioned Nc
earthly In discussing what he
called Americas crisis deci-
sion in favor Of continuing
internal liberties" at a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
z Senators Limit
Office Expenses
By the Associated Press

North Carolina Democratic
Senator's Jordan and Erwin say
they run their Offices on far
less than what the Government
allows. q
Senator Jordan told reporters
that at the end Of a nine month
period beginning last July /,
he had on hand an unused
balance Of $61,716.37 from the
total of $127,020.05 allocated
his Office for the full year.
Senator Erwin, who is tenn
porarily out of town, left a
statement with Senator Jordan
which said that in the year
ending June 30, 1858, he had
not used $44,881.53 of his total
Office allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Earl w. Kintner
Named to ETC

Earl w. Kintner, general
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission for the past six
years, was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower today to be a
member of the ETC.
He was named to succeed
John w. Gwynne. At the same
time, the President accepted
Mr.. Gwynne's resignation, eff
fective June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Non-Driver, Accused I:
In Traffic Death, Freed

her two children a ride. Police
said the parked cars motor was
running, the brake was of and
the automatic gear set in re-
verse when Mrs. Garces got
in from the drivers side. ="
She accidentally stepped on
the accelerator and the car
hurtled backward into the in
tersection, striking an oncom-
ing taxi. A passenger in the
cab, Samuel Roper, AZ, Of the
1900 block of E street NE. was
thrown to the street and. a
wheel of the spinning cab
crushed him to death. t
Mrs. Garces, who told police
she had never driven a car in
her life, originally was charged
with backing without due cau-
ton and driving without a
permit. The charges were later
dismissed. She has been on
bond awaiting trial in the negli-
gent homicide case since last
summer. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

A Washington mother who
has awaited trial for 10 months
in a trafi1c death case. although
she has never driven a car,
was finally freed from a neg
hgent homicide charge today.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard refused the Gov
ernment's eighth request for a
trial continuance and dismissed
the case for want Of prosecu-
ton. The Government was I'M
willing to 60 ahead without the
presence of the co-defendant,
Semmington S. brakes, %,
judged of unsound mind last
September and sent to st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
The charge has been pend
ing against Mrs. Venetia
Garces, 81, of the 1900 block
of Otis place NV, since last
July 4, when Mr.. brakes
stopped near Sixth and R
streets NV. to give her and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Irdq Releases
Italian Plane

BAGHDAD, Iraq, May
(AP) .-Iraqi authorities freed
a big Italian airliner today
after OBTAINING it 81 hours fol
making a flight across Irao
that was not specifically au-
thorlzed.
With eight crew members
and II or more passengers
bound westward from Teheran
the DC-6B plane took off in
mid m orning for Beirut
Twenty-one passengers orig
finally we're reported aboard
but Alfalfa Airline, the planes
owners, said there were II. :
Three were Americans. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rachwal of Glendale, Calf
and Arthur McLaren of Ka-
tonah, N. Y.
Alitalia's Baghdad repre-
sentative, Joseph Thweny. Pilot
Walter Cali and Iraqi airport
authorities all denied an an
nouncement by the company's
headquarters in Rome yester-
day that Iraqi fighters forced
down the plane.
Mr.. Thweny explained the
incident thus:
The plane did not have per-
mission to fly over Iraq, re-
quired by the Iraqis for each
Alfalfa fight for the last two
months. It landed on radio in
structionS from the Baghdad
airport's control tower to either
put down here or head back to
Teheran.
Pilot CALI said he had con-
suited a circular at the Tehe-
ran airport which listed Bagh-
dads airport as open from 6
am. to 6 pm, and that he was
under the impression it was
permissible to fly over Iraq
during those hours.
Current standard practice of
the airline, however, is to de-
tour around Iraq on flights
from Teheran. From Beirut,
the plane goes on to Athens,
Rome and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Daniel BuIks
At Bill on
PrimoryDote

AUSTIN, Tex, May 7 (APl,
Democratic Gov. Price Daniel
said last night he cannot sign
in its present form a bill
changing Texas Democratic
primary dates. The bill is de-
signed to help Senate Majority
Leader Johnson of Texas If he
decides to seek the party'S pres
.idential nomination.
While I strongly favored the
moving up of the date of the
primaries, this bill goes far be-
yond that purpose" Gov. Daniel
said.
The Governor asked that the
Legislature recall the bill for
two major changes:
/. Revise its new method Of
selecting State Executive Com
mittee members by election in
senatorial district caucuses. -.
2. Revise the section that
sets the May State convention
in presidential years between
the new first and second pri-
mary dates.
The bill moves the dates of
the Democratic primaries from
July and August to May and
June. 1t provides that dele
gates chosen for the May State
convention in presidential
years also will be delegates to
the September Governors con-
vention. Under present law,
new delegates are named for
the September session. .
Friends of Senator Johnson
said it would help him in a
possible drive for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
in these ways: r.
/. 1t would give him the
chance to dispose of any pos
sible opposition for renomina-
ton to the Senate before the
national convention in July.
In Texas, Democratic nominal
ton usually assures election.
2. 1t also would give him
time to put on a national CAM
paign for the presidential nom
nation if he decides to go
after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Picosso Nude Brings
S154,OOO at Auction

Of $50 impressionist and mod
ERNST works which brought a
total of $1.100.400. 1t was
consigned to the sale by H.
De Vail Rubin, a wealthy
sheep rancher Of Brisbane,
Australia. who picked it up in
1850 for $4,000.
Picasso himself-now TITS
said to have given it to a fellow
Spanish artist, Pace Durio.
soon after painting it at
Schoorl, the Netherlands, while
they were visiting there in the
summer Of 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
SenafeQueries
Secrecy Need
In Military Aid
ny DO Alaoelaled Prsal


The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has asked the Penta-
SON 10 Justify. II Il can, all the
secrecy that cloaks United
States military aid operations
abroad.
Committee Chairman Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas,
said there is a feeling that
the department goes too far In
classifying matter that needs
no secrecy label"
Under current policy. the
Pentagon keeps from the pub
lie any country by country
breakdown on foreign aid
spending.
The demand for a justifica-
ton Of that policy came up
yesterday in q public commit
tee meeting.
Senator Church, Democrat Of
Idaho. lodged a vigorous protest
with Secretary OF Defense Nc
Elroy about such secrecy. In q
closed session which followed
Sensators Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, and Morse. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, pursued the
point.
Merchant 10 Be Heard
Mr.. McElroy testified in sup
port Of President Eisenhower's
$3.93 billion foreign aid pro-
gram. Today the committee
is scheduled to question Living
ston T. Merchant, Assistant
Secretary Of State. at a closed
session on needs for the NATO
nations.
Senator Fulbright said that
at yesterdays session Mr.. Nc
Elroy and his aides were
asked to prepare documents
covering the laws and regula-
Cions governing the secrecy on
details of arms shipments
abroad. He said there will
be a meeting later to pursue
this
THE objective is to see If
we can't get more Of the pro-
gram declassified," Senator
Fulbright told a reporter.
Part Of the difficulty arises
from jealousy and competition
between countries seeking our
foreign aid. Each country
wants as much or more than
its neighbor," he added.
Partial Breakdown Given
Mr.. McElroy talked freely in
open session about the break
down by areas in which the
SIG billion President Eisen-
hover is asking for military
arms aid would go-Such as
$517 million to Western Eu-
rope; $412 millions to the Mid
die East and Asia, including
Greece and Turkey; 1857, 244,-
900 to the Far East and $685.
465 900 to Latin America.
But complete details are linn
Iited to certain Senators.
Senator Gore. like Senator
Church a supporter of the for
eign aid program, said "there
is no reason why Senators not
members of the Foreign Rela-
tons or Appropriations COM
mitteeS have to vote in the
dark"
In the public session, Sen
ator Church said he didn't see
why he couldn't get at a public
hearing a country country
breakdown on the $94, 465 900
in arms aid projected for Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

LONDON. May Z (AP).-A
warm tinted picture of a nude
which Pablo PicaSSo gave to a
friend more than a half cen
tury ago was sold to Australia's
Queensland Art Gallery yes
terday for $I54.000.
A spokesman for the art auc-
ton house of Sotheby's said:
This is the most ever paid
for a PicaSSo and, as far as
we know, the biggest price ever
paid for a painting during the
lifetime of the artist"
The PicaSso painting was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
AUToMOB ILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEnAKKRs. 'BS Cha Aplons ana
Commanders, coupea a-dray =
du.i 70 choose iron; siob up,
American Service Center
SIS N olsss Rds All yA' s-7Jas
sTupEnkKKR b1 eeotsmap e-dI,
SAINT a. brand-neu Newer
irads-in. A real buy Al oniT 1906.
BOWMAN
aiudebaker. Packard Mercedes
1900 oa, Ave NV RA e-i1a2
sTUDEBAkER $50 LARK REGAL sta-
ton Wagon economy a. Alaakan
blue, fully equipped, radio, heater,
gat-haylng overdrive, etc Com
pany ollclal car. New-eaF tile and
warranty rgll price, $500
BOWMAN
7ssSS o. Ave-. NV Ia $500
fS SSS M h. eIlfs NJ u yssSSs.
sTLgpEnAKER .! se LsIs u, ps Lu5s.
fully equipped, radio, heater acc.
shisiai az Win sIs'i Ds W. I isls sns
warranty. Pull price, si.esS.
BOWMAN
7s sISd os' ave 4a s.sSoO
THuNpERBRp 'ss hardtop. nsw
dows. seats. steering, brakes.
psEns nlsht SS.se5.
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm g.. Rssthssda. Nd.
IRIS IS. white and bl. top. ton
never never q ass sS b6os 90 ise'L sS.d'
TRIUMPHS
= ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
500 b:S, T s 9 s'is un. TX 10 Ssst7N
'vAUxALL 'Ss -dr sedan; new
s SsoSSSsAtss s: -. siliissGss. WILSON
v0LKsWAGEN $50: export, mech,
IRE veg Ss clean; ssah n; s5 S DsiRs and
voLKBWAoEN '5s 2 door with
leather upholstery. only 81 ,5g5.
Guy Steuart Motors
MERcURY-EDsEL- LINcoLN
1850 E:.W, Hwy 9. 8 Ju. S-b75O
vOLKsWAOEN 80 sedan or sun
roof immediate delivery: trade
or bank financing,
SUN MOTORS
1900 N. Fairfax Dr., Arllngton
OPPOSITE KANN,S IA. 4-2lll
vSSsL .ssN EE ,ss spRrOOf; perfect;
voLKswAoEN $50 sedan: radio,
heater: neW-ear condition; ST.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
sTMcA-cHRYsLER- IMPERIAL
BRENTWOOD. Nh. WA. $1,000
vOLKsWAGEN SO Microbus O.
5000. OF. 2-44iS.
VoLKsWAGEN 1853 convertible;
black, red leather same as new;
Akers Olds-C Cadillac Co.
FairlinRton Shopping Center
Alexandria, Va. ov. 3-03b0
voLKsWAGEN 1858 de luxe Micro
pus; sun roof; new condition. ~.
7-7666 or 10. 7-0979,
YOIKswAGEN, late SO sedan,
cond.. Sl,l00. PL. 9-2570.
VOLKsWAGEN 1855 Microbus de
luxe model: in excellent cond.;
10000 miles, owner. Call XII.
g-2s54 before 10 am, or after
10 pm.
VOLVO '5S 2-dr.; white; radio;
very nice. $1,000; CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1872 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
VOLVOS
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
606 New York Ave, Elk, 3-4744
Daily s TO s.; Sun. to 6
WILLYS JEEP 80 station wagon;
overdrive, radio, heater, excellent
condition, inexpensive Transports
ton, ideal End car; S295.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ st. NV. Re. 3-2204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
ROYAL CHRYSLER

SlNT ss0i r. 2 AVF -I MI
BRENTWOOD. MD WA. $4,000
vOLKswAGEN '55 Mierobus O.
5000. OIL. 2-4413.
VOLKsWAGEN 1853 convertible;
S2,l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MERCTIRY ,55

MERCURY 80 Monterey 4-door:
fully equipped; excellent condition:
low down payment. easy terms.
LEE D. B0TLER, INC. stude-
baker-Lark, 6Bo Leesburg pike,
Baileys Crossroads, ". 4-s400,
MERCURY 1851 an extra nice
MONTCLAfR CONVERTIBIE; with
automatic transmission, power
steering, radio, heater, Jet black
with white top, all-leather tnte-
rior; you won't find q nicer car in
the city. easy. terms can be ar
RANGED, see Mt stanord;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
CAVE FORD
asa Elm ST. Bethesda. Nd.
Guy Steuart Motors

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 E..w, Hwy, 9. 81 Ju. S-b75O
v0LKsWA0EN 80 sedan or sun
roof immediate delivery: trade
or bank financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET

32TO NJ ST. NV.
Pc. 3-e4O9 FE. $4,000
MERCURY 1886 g-passenger sta
tion wagon; power steering and
brakes: excellent condition: 81 ,695.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria, Va. OV. 3-0350
MERCURY SO Montciair hardtop:
Mercomatie, power steertng, r.
and b., vhite-wall tires 2-tone
green finish. A super quality car.
81 b85. written guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
606 New York Ave. Elk, 3-4744
Daily 8 to s.: Sun. to 6
WILLYs JEEP 80 station wagon;
overdrive, radio, heater, excellent
condition, inexpensive Transports
ton. ideal End car; S295.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ st. NV. Re. 3-2204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

or BANK nnAnclng
SUN MOTORS
34O0 N, Fairfax DR., Arllngton
OPPOSITE KANN's IA, 4-2lil
vOLKsWAQEN 'be sunroof; perfect:
Sl.6gb HI. 4-6015.
VoLKswAoEN $50 sedan: radio,
heater: new-ear condition; ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Connolly Leads
SemifinuIists in
Washington Golf

Henry Kerfoot and John
Connolly, who shot SO and 81,
respectively. in winning quar-
ter final matches, will meet in
the seminal feature of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club championship.
The other match will be be-
tween Jack Williams, the med
alist, and Bill Hotter.
Kerfoot defeated John Mertz,
/ up. Connolly eliminated Har-
old Hair, l up, as all four play
ers played subpar golf.
Williams defeated Tony Sici-
liano, 4 and 8, and Hotter de-
feated Lew Russell. Q up. The
semifinals must be played by
tomorrow night. The 36-hole
finals will be played Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Fullback Gus Lee, a 6-foot
196-pound senior. is being tout
ed as one Of the best backs in
the Interhigh League this year
by Walter Mitchell, Phelps Vo-
cational High Schools new
coach.
Lee has tremendous speed
and unusual drive and he is an
outstanding defensive player
Coach Mitchell points out.
Phelps finished second in the
Interhigh League East Division
last year with a 80 record I'M
der Coach Biff Carter. Carter
is coaching the jayvees this
year under Phelps rotation Of
coaches plan.
Phelps opened its season last
week with a 900 victory over
Parker Gray, The defensive
unit played especially well,
holding the Bulldogs outside OF
scoring territory the entire
game.
Howard Marshall and John
Harrod give Phelps two top
flight ends. Earl Spears,
another end, handles the teams
kicking.
Coach Mitchell has a wealth
Of material to choose from In
the backfield. with eight boys
returning from last seasons
team that compiled a So over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Barbara Berry
Wins Third Golf
Crown in Row

Barbara Berry, 21-year-old
American University student,
made it three straight in the
Congressional Women's club
championship yesterday when
she defeated Nina Champion for
the second straight year, 5
and 4.
Barbara was ! up at the
turn but on the new nine she
started 4-4-3-4-4, one under
mems par. to close the match
on the 14th.
Barbara has been in the finals
four times and won three. It
was the fifth appearance in the
finals for Miss Champion, who
was champion in 1856.
Other flight winners:
seeond-Mrs. J, L. McGrath defeated
MF ThI Ravl' MsiF q e fnd soi.nd defeated
Mrs. c, P Bauersfeld. 3 and /.
Fourth-Mrs. L. p. Briggs defeated
Mrs. James Mersereau, 9 and 3.
Fifth---Mrs. w. P. owens defeated
Mrs, n. B. Borden, ] up. 10 holes
Sixth-Mrs. H. J. Russell defeated
Mrs. D. A. Mccormack. z and Q.
COLUMBIA - Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg and Mrs. E. j. Math-
er, a newcomer to the finals,
will meet for the women's club
title today. Mrs. Kreuzburg will
be seeking her fourth straight
title and fifth in the last six
years.
Mrs. Kreuzburg defeated Mrs.
Donald Kneesi, 5 and 4, while
Mrs. Mather won over Beth
Schlosser, 2 and !, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Coach Says W&M Is Ready
For Opener With Virginia

among those first % players.
including End Henry Koehler, a
converted tackle; Guard Emory
Thomas, a former center;
Tackle Ron Gassert, Quarter
back Stanford Fischer, Half
back Ted DENLY and Fullback
Harold Rust on the starting
club.
Halfback Roger Hale, a 5-foot-
II, 165-pounder from Hope
well, Is the only starting soph
for the Indians. He is being
touted for a great future after
averaging more than II yards
per carry with the freshmen
last fall.
John Farrell from Alexandria,
who was All-Metropolitan at
Gonzaga High School in 1855.
will start at end for William
and Mary. Dick Rinker of Alex
andria, a George Washington
High graduate. is listed as q
second team guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 10 Especially The Will
liam g. Mary football team was
due here this afternoon after
winding up preparations yes
terday in Williamsburg for to-
morrow's opening game with
the University of Virginia in
Scott Stadium.
Kickoff will be at 2:30 pm.
washington time).
Both teams went through
light workouts yesterday. The
William & Mary squad turned
out in shorts for brief drills.
Coach Milt brewer said, We're
in good physical condition, and
we think we're ready"
However, Virginia is a g.
point favorite in the game.
The host Cavaliers, fielding
one of the youngest teams in
its modern football history,
has kept two units intact all
week.
There are II sophomores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
LudyOxford Top:
Field in Sprint
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. Is Especially .-Shenan-
doah Downs holds its first 10
race program of the meeting
tonight, with Lady oxford
favored to score her sixth VIC
tory Of the year in the featured
Antietam Battle Purse at 51a
furlongs.
The 3-year-old filly is ex-
pected to get her most stern
opposition from Dess Polling,
winner of three races this year,
and Myrtle Song. Old Toma-
hawk. Zosh, Pasu. Ballet Nina
and Beep round out the field.
Apprentice Frank Northcutt.
who has been splitting his rid
ing duties between Hagerstown
and Shenandoah, booted home
three winners last night in
Guiding the $500 daily double.
Northcutt won the opener
with Calico Creek SID, the
second with Blenheim Time
($3) and the seventh with
Jiggs Kid ($8.80). He has five
winners for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Phelps Relies on Lee
To Pull Surprises

all record. Samuel Wilson, q
newcomer. has moved In to
take over the quarterback spot.
although holdover Eugene
Baten could push Wilson out of
the No. / position at any time.
Lee, the big gun in the back
field, will receive lots Of help
from Halfbacks Michael stovall.
who scored two touchdowns
against Parker-Gray, william
Davis and Arthur Jefferies.
Johnny Cheek, q newcomer,
will spell Lee at fullback.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost---l2.
Lettermen returning: John Harrod,
Howard Marshall and Earl spears
tackles; Donald RUM. center; Eugene
Baten. anartefback; William las
Houston Fleet. Arthur Jefffies and
William wylie, haifbaeks; Gus Lee,
fullback.
Promising non-lettermen:. Oliver
Hill. winston Weaver, Richard Moreno,
Oliver Armstead and Floyd Holloway,
tackles; John Briscoe, Norman Morgan,
Allen Lynch Willie Rogers, John
Quarles and Ronald Russell, euards;
Raymond Bundy. center; Samuel Will
son, quarterback; Johnny Cheek, full
SCHEDULE
Today-At HUNTINGTON. W. Va, ..
September 26-At Eastern, $3.50.
October AT Burley. Va, 8.
October 9-Pomonkey at Eastern
3:15.
October 23--spingarn at Eastern.
October Chamberlain at Eastern.
November e-McKinley Tech at
Eastern, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Brown to Defend
Aquinst Briton

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Joe Brown. world lightweight
champion. will defend his title
against Britain's Dave Charm
ley at Houston, Tex, early in
December, Promoter Jack Sol
onions said today.
Solomons had hoped to stage
the fight in Britain with
closed-circuit television in the
aters. but was unable to get to-
gether with the. movie chiefs.
The promoter said closed
circuit TV might enable him
to match American offers for
title fights here.
Solomons will stage the
Houston show in conjunction
with Texas Boxing Enterprises,