davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23

| BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP)
This has been an unhealthier
year than last season for the
Baltimore Colts.
But they're all in good shape
for Sundays championship
game" against the New York
Giants. Trainer Ed Block re-
ports.
Few fans realized that the
Colts hurt as much as they did
while winning the Western
Division title for the secon d
straight time. 1t was due to
their reserve strength that it
was made less noticeable.
Last year, the Colts lost two
llnebackers, Leo Sanford and
Dick Szymanski before the
championship game with the
Giants.
Lost Three Players
This year, the Colts have lost
three players, Defensive Half
Back Art De Carlo; Offensive
Halfback L. G.. Dupre and Bert
Rechichar. their jack of all
trades, since the season started.
In addition, at least a half
dozen key performers were not
up to snuff.
| End Raymond Berry. the
leagues leading pass catcher,
began the season barely re-
covered from leg injury that
kept him out almost all the
exhibition schedule.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
also had a sore arm about
which nothing was said.
Fullback Alan Ameche was
hurt in the next to last game
and barely played in the final.
Defensive Safety Carl Taseff
hobbled through a couple of
games. The other safety, Milt
Davis, had to sit out the last
game with a pulled leg muscle.
Taseff, Davis Fit
Both Taseff and Davis.
stamped themselves fit again
yesterday.
That extra $2,500 of the
winners share of Sundays
game would make it feel better
even if it didn't" Davis said
with a grin.
THE extra week of being off
cleared my leg up fine" Taseff
said, and he executed a jig to
prove it. Taseff ran back a
field goal try for SO yards in
the last game, but came close
to not making it when the leg
cramped on him 20 yards away
from the goal.
Ameche's ribs also are sound
again and swap of bear hugs
with big Bill Pellington, Colt
linebacker, showed it.
The powerhouse fullback also
was brush blocking and running
full speed in the Colt practice
which included polishing a
couple of new plays installed
by Coach Weeb Ewbank.
The workout on the snow
surrounded gridiron in Me-
mortal Stadium was the first
after a two-day layoff. The
Colts as whole came back
relaxed and whooping it up in
freezing temperature.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Buffalo Due
For Spot in
Continental

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. % (AP)
Buffalo appears to be in line
for the eighth spot in Branch
Rickey's proposed Continental
League, observers who talked
to the baseball man here TODAY
believe.
Hickey and Bill Shea, the
original organizer of the Con-
tinental League, yesterday
granted Dallas-Fort Worth
the seventh franchise.
The development yesterday
came after a three-hour meet
ing between j. w. Bateson
owner of the Dallas franchise
in the American Association;
Anon G. Carter, jr., president
of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram; Hickey. and Shea.
New York. Toronto, Atlanta,
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Denver
and Houston previously had
been granted franchises in the
embryo league.
Concentrate on East
Nov that we have the heart
land portion of the league
formed with the four great
midland' centerS of Mime
apolis-St. Paul, Denver. Fort
Worth-Dallas and Houston, :"
Shea announced, I'VE are ready
to finish the Eastern wing"
1t was obvious to those pres
ent that Buffalo is ahead in the
race for the eighth and final
franchise.
hickey, Shea and representa-
tlVeS from five of the other six
cities in the league Monday
held a meeting at Arlington.
Tex.-midway between Dallas
and Fort Worth-with 200
Dallas-Fort Worth leaders.
After that meeting, Hickey.
Shea and Allen Russell, owner
of the Austin franchise in the
Texas League, started holding
conversations in Fort Worth
with smaller groups. Bateson
See BUFFALO, Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-12-23
He Hit Jackpot

LONDON. Dec. % (AP).-A
London man, whose name was
not revealed, was declared the
winner yesterday of $51, ,1O6 for
the farthing (three-tenths of
a United States cent? he bet
on last Saturdays British Soc
Ger games. 1t works out to IT,
491 ,200-to-1 odds.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Baugh, the former Washing
ton Redskin and Texas Chris
tian passing wizard, resigned
recently to become head coach
of the New York Titans of the
new American Football League.
McChesney is a native of Van
Nuys. Calf, and a graduate of
Hardin n-Simmons,
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Bough's Job Goes To Assistant

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. % tAP)
Howard McChesney, So, last
night was named head football
coach of Hardin-Simmon Uni
verslty to succeed Sammy
Baugh.
McChesney has been Baugh's
assistant for two years. His
new contract is for one year.
The salary was not divulged.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
3O-Near Stadium Contract
To Be Signed by Redskins
Terms Agreed On;
Cal Griffith Still
Studying Rental

The Armory Board has
reached an agreement with the
Redskins on rental terms for
the planned Municipal Sta
.dium, but there is no indica-
ton that Calvin Grifith's po-
sition has changed.
The president of the Sena-
tors. who last talked with the
Armory Board before the base
ball meetings in Florida, said
his auditors still are compiling
figures on stadium rentals all
over the country, plus working
on figures for the stockholders
meeting January 29.
Griffith and the Armory
Board have not been close in
talks on concessions and main
tenance and other matters that
must be settled before the
rental problem formally is
approached.
Will Pay IL Per Cent
Final details on terms for a
30-year lease with the Redskins
were worked out last night
during a meeting in Commits
sioner Robert E. McLaughlin's
Office. The contract is to be
signed at the Redskins office.
Under the contract, the Red
skins will pay a fiat u per cent
of the gate receipts, less ad-
mission tax.
Earlier, sponsors of the sta
dium-the Armory Bosrd-and
Redskins President George
Marshall had agreed that the
pro football club would pay a
fee of 10 per cent on the first
S500,000 and Is per cent on any
amount over that. After a closed
meeting last night, however, it
was announced that Armory
Board members had gone along
with Marshall on a proposal for
the fiat II per cent fee.
Griffith Stadium Lease
Under the Redskins lease for
Griffith Stadium, which expires
after next season, the club pays
IS per cent Of the gross receipts
up to 100000 and 10 per cent
on any amount over.
The agreement on contract
terms was announced after a
2l2-hour conference atten. d
by Marshall, his negotiat-
ing attorney, Leo Dorsey,
Armory Board members and
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray. Approval was re-
portedly unanimous.
The 30-year lease would give
the Redskins occupancy in
1861. The Armory Board hopes
to construct the stadium in
time for the 1861 baseball sea-
son.
Under the Redskins contract,
the club will maintain the
same television rights as it
has at Griffith Stadium. Ex-
cept for sale of football pro-
grams and novelties, the
See STADIUM, Page A-lS
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ErdeIatzM May
Take EIIiott's
California Job

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP) Eddie Erdelatz, former
Navy coach. is front runner for
the vacant job at the University
Of California, writers in both
San Francisco morning news
papers said today.
Erdelatz, whose home is at
San Mateo in the San Fran
cisco Bay area, has the backing
"of alumni. press and sideline
observers" according to Curley
Grieve, Examiner sports editor.
Pete Elliott, who resigned
the California coaching job yes
terday with two years of a
verbal contract left to run, is
taking over the same post at
Illinois.
Alumni Favor Eddie
THE 33-year-old Elliott pri-
vately recommended that his
line coach. Dee Andres, "a, be
elevated to the head coach'S
position" wrote Dick FRIEND
Itch, Chronicle football writer.
But the Chronicle learned
Tuesday night that ex-Navy
Coach Erdelatz had been con-
tacted unofhcially within six
hours after the announcement
of Elliott's departure. A strong
alumni movement is forming in
his behalf"
The Examiner reported "a
quick poll of prominent Uni
versity of California alumni
showed an unanimous vote for
Erdelatz."
Both newspapers quoted Don
Blessing, former Olympic
Games coxswain on the Cali
fornia crew of 1928 who is
an influential alumnus, as say
ing he would hire Erdelatz
"if the decision were in my
hands"
Blessing limited, however.
there is some doubt that Err
delatz would take the Job. He
said, 1T won't be an easy
assignment. High academic re-
quirements present a problem"
in player recruiting.
Early Action Sought
Erdelatz resigned last year
after coaching nine years at
Navy. He has been inactive
since, although his name has
been m entioned frequently
wherever coaching vacanies
came up.
The university officially is
concerned only with setting UP
See ERDELATZ, Page A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

pie gathered In Deutschland
Halle 10 honor the 81 Amer
lean and 40 British airmen who
were killed In the airlift that
cracked the 3ls-day blockade.
AS the retired general rose,
the crowd gave him q roaring.
foot-stamplng ovation.
Clement Attlee also drew
cheers. The 76-year-old Briton
was Prime Minister during the
blockade.
Mr.. Attlee said the free world
In the present crisis could look
back at the accomplishments
Of the 1889 airlift for inspira-
ton "for what q free people
can do II they stand together"
Robert Schuman, who was
French Premier during the
blockade. described the airlift
as a lasting symbol for free
world solidarity. He described
Berlin as "the bastion Of free
dom in Europe"
West Berlin's Mayor Willy
Brandt declared his citizens
were ready "for new dificulties
and new sacrifices" to keep
Berlin free. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Fred Astuire
Seeks to Return
One of Emmys

HOLLYWOOD. May 10 (AP) .
Fred Astaire, whose 1858 TV
spectacular danced of with
nine Emmys, wants to return
his best actor" award.
But a spokesman for the
Academy Of Television Arts
and Sciences says the award
was won fairly by Mr.. Astaire
and it's his. Period.
Mr.. Astaire said through
a spokesman yesterday he
wanted to return the award
because of confusion over the
"best actor" category. Some
critics, including Ed Sullivan,
.TV emcee, contend the Emmy
should have gone for a dra-
matte instead Of a dancing
performance.
IT don't think anyone will
disagree that Mr.. Astaire is
an actor and that he gave O
great performance" replied
Thomas Freebairn-Smith acad-
envy executive secretary. He
indicated it was a closed
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

that another allied airllft would
not be the answer 70 q new
Communist clampdown on West
Berlin.
soon the government chiefs
OF the three great Western
powers win meet with the Rus
SLAMS, In order 10 take up the
Berlin problem In connection
with the greater European prob
lem" he said.
1T Is good that this meeting
should take place. As long as
tensions endanger peace, we
must come together and ex-
plore every earthly possibility
OF doing away with such ten
sions
II cannot believe that an
other war win break out. The
long-ranRe aircraft Of today
and its atomic bomb and the
rockets OF tomorrow have such
destructive power that no ma
ton can expect to gain from
any victory"
At the same time. Gen. Clay
made clear that the United
States and its allies intend 70
stand by West Berlin and to
keep 1t free even at the risk OF
world war.
He spoke before 10000 peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Senator Long Blocks
Speedy Okoy Of Dillon

labels can't talk of them pub
licly.
The Defense Department
takes the position the infor-
nation shouldn't become avail
able to Russia.
The dispute over Mr.. Dillon
temporarily overshadowed con-
sideration of the nomination
Of Ogden r. Reid. 33-year-old
former president of the New
York Herald Tribune. as AM
bassador to Israel.
Mr.. Reid, on the stand only
briefly yesterday, was asked to
return next Tuesday for ques-
tioning on his qualifications for
appointments to ambaSsadorial
posts are under fire from DEM
ocratic members of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

him a. "0oV. Ernest McFar-
land" Republican Fannln sue
ceeded Democrat Mcfarland
this year,
Then Gov. Fannin made 9
short talk and asked the stu.
dents n they had any questions
"yes sir." replied one young.
ster. What's your manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
By the Associated Press

Senator Long. Democrat OF
Louisiana, raised a roadblock
today to speedy Senate APP
proVal of C. Douglas billions
promotion to the No. 2 spot in
the State Department.
When Mr.. Dillon's nominal
ton reaches the Senate floor,
Senator Long said, Il may
speak for q day, or even two
days, to illustrate why We have
spent so many billions in other
countries and in some instances
gotten nothing but hatred in
return, under the type of lead
ership represented by Mr.. Dill
lon"
Senator Long is the only an
nounced opponent Of the nomi-
nation, which was received with
enthusiasm yesterday by most
of the Senate Foreign Relations
| Committee members. But Mr.
Dillon faced more fire from an
other source today.
He was called before a closed
session of the committee fol
further questioning about put
ting secret labels on country.
by-country breakdowns of for.
eign military aid.
Protest Lodged
Senator Church, Democrat o.
Idaho. yesterday protested Sc
cret classification of militar!
programs in Latin America.
The opposition of Senator
Long and Church delayed
committee vote on Mr.. Dillon
nomination as Undersecretar!
Of State. This is the spot Chris
tan A. Herter vacated whel
he was named Secretary II
succeed the ailing John Foste
Dulles.
Committee Chairman Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas
: said he hoped the COMMITTEE
! will vote on the nomination
after questioning Mr.. Dillon to
day.
Can't Talk Publicly
Senators are permitted to Sc
breakdowns of military arm
shipments to foreign countries
but because Of classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

| his iirst ofAcial visit 70 the
Apache Junction school system
and was introduced a. Gov,
MacFannin."
Later. . speaker referred q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Clay Is Hopeful ToIks
Will Avert Berlin War

BERLIN May IL tAp) Lucius D. Clay, postwar United
states military OF Germany yesterday expressed hope
summit meeting the danger Of nucear over
Berlin.
Addfesne mass rally on the 10th anniversary OF the end
AZ te Soviet blockade of this isolated city Clay warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ArAcHE JUNCTION, Aiz.
CAR Gov. Paul Fannin paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Now at cr0nd Union
new A1(GREEN STAMP CATALOG FOR 1859
greatest erer published

greatest eter PN6ISbea
"a coo deoinspne pages 81 ihon in the 1888 eooee
Over 900 items Distinguished Merchandise pictured menoned
Over l4o special including oeece ktchen Color
choices Sterling Silver ovoobe Americas decorators present
individual rooms Of Distinguished Merchandise.
MOI AYAHABlE N d. sToREsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Can't Talk Publicly

Senators are permitted to see
breakdowns Of military arms
shipments to foreign countries,
but because of classification
Evening star., 1959-06-18

1t figures: New office building
has more to offer than old. If
costs are in line. Costs are in
line in new Railway Labor Building.
Air conditioned. lst NV.
1 blocks from US. Capitol.
Renting now. Occupancy October.
Space tailored to your special
needs. Call Everett Scott,
Shannon & Luchs Co.. National 8-2345
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Stocks Higher
But tRiseLoses.
Some Of Steam

NEW YORK, June 10 tAP) -
A vigorous stock market rally
lost some Of Its steam early this
afternoon. leaving prices well
ahead on q broad front.
Most gains Of key stocks went
from fractions to about q point
Chemicals and selected issues
held gains running to 2 or 3
points.
The market was strong from
the start In q follow through
to yesterdays sharp recovery,
Trading was the most vigorous
In quite q while as the ticker
tape fell behind transactions
twice in the first hour.
AS turnover slowed, some
profits were taken and prices OF
pivotal issues we're trimmed be-
low their best. The pace OF
trading slowed to q walk in ear
ly afternoon.
While business and economic
news remained generally good,
brokers. said the continued rise
was primarily based on techni-
cal considerations.
Motors. chemicals and elec-
tronics were early pacemakers.
Highlights were a 3-point
rise by du Pont and a gain of
nearly 4 by Wick Chemical
which was helped by published
news that 1t had developed a
new drug to reduce appetite
and curb weight of heart pa
tientS and diabetes.
U. S. Steel held a gain OF
more than a point while such
leaders as Bethlehem. Repub-
lie and Jones q Lauglin were
up fractions.
American Motors was active
keeping a fraction of an early
gain that ran about a point
Also up fractionally were
Chrysler, General Motors and
Ford
! U. S. Gypsum>rose more than
2 and Johns-Manville more
than a point as building ma
terial issues made good prog
ress.
Oils were unchanged to
fractionally lower.
! Coroprate bonds edged
higher in fairly active deal
lngs. Government bonds were
firm in light dealings.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Robert L. Hirsch was named
manager of the Washington
office of Aerojet-General Corp,
a subsidiary Of General Tire.
He has been with the company
since l943 and in Washington
since 1857.
John b. Burgess was named
personnel manager for Ameri-
can Automobile Association
here.
John B. Diversion has become
general counsel for the Elec-
tronic Industries Association.
He formerly was with the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Charles POsner was named
sales manager for Cherner
Motor Co. in Washington and
Harvey Cherner was named
sales manager for Cherner-
Shlrlington in Arlington.
Arch L. Madsen was named
assistant executive director of
the Association of Maximum
Service Telecasters, Inc, with
Offices here.
william J. Sullivan was
named Washington branch
sales manager for Addresso-
graph Multigraph Corp. He
has been with the company 10
years.
Harry X. Lines of Laurel,
Md, has been appointed to the
agents advisory council of Ma
tionwide Insurance Co. and will
represent agents from a tri-
state region.
H. c. FulwiIer Agency Of
Lincoln National. Life ranked
among the company's leading
agencies in the Presidents
Month Contest by exceeding its
quota So per cent. The quota
was 25 per cent above its aver
age monthly production for
1858.
Howard /. Bond, jr., was
named institutional sales rep
resentative for June Fairy
Products Co.. Inc, in this area.
He formerly managed a Hot
Shoppe.
Lee Henry is the new general
manager of the showroom of
Executive Interiors. Inc. at
1919 Twenty-second street NV.
He is a veteran in the Office
furniture business.
National Shipping Service
Co. was named Washington
agent for the alternating Great
Lakes freight service of the
Swedish American and French
Line.
Loving Chevrolet of Silver
Spring named Courtland Fer
guson. Inc... to handle adver-
tising.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

8 8 ;:;5'E'; ; : $$'s:'sESi',;:: ST. ~ y
Am Tel a TEL Gas sb ~
Am Tel q Tel 4lzs "a loJN
Am Tel & Tel 7aaa rs Te5l
Avco Mfg CIV Sc 70 lis
B 4 o ev Alas 20iO A T4N
Beth Steel CIV 3its 90 le6
Boelng Airc CIV 4iAs % lolN
Burrouahs cv llas ei log
Canad Southern s. q 100
Canad Pacific q perp spy
Ger dePas cv 5lks 70 loTN
c NJ S p q p S. 205a 60N
Colo Fu 4 lr cv 4Jss 77lozN
Consol Edison Sc 81 lo3
consol Edison cv a 70 1ooN
Con Electro cv 4Las % lo4
Consu PwT cv laks ~ us
Curtis Publish es % 1o2
Daystrom CIV 4sas n 1zlN
Della 4 Hudson u 50 ~
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Mcneil Machine e. Engineer

Mcneil Machine e. Engineer
ing Co. stockholders have APP
proved a two-for-one stock
split. Record date for the split
is July IS. Directors have stated
their intention to declare an
initial quarterly dividend of .25
cents on the split shares. rep
resenting a Is per cent increase,
and payable in September.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc,
furniture chain, has purchased
the Rainwater Furniture Co.
store at Florence, s. c. This
gives Sterchi ~ stores in seven
Southeastern States.
Sharon Steel Corp. has ac-
quired extensive coal properties
near Kittaning, Pa. from the
Pittsburgh and Shawmut Rail-
road. Sharon is anticipating
future blast furnace coke re-
quirements.
Open End Investment Com
panies' shares purchased in
May declined to $3.50, 1926, ,00O
from $l92.OlS.0OO in April
National Association Of Invest
ment Companies.
Electric Utility Systems peak
demand requirements Afe esti-
mated to reach 366 million
kilowatts by 1880. requiring in
stalled generating capacity OF
42l million kilowattS. These
figures compare with peak de-
mand Of 100 million kilowatts
and l42 million kilowatts of in
stalled capacity in 1858. -
Power Commission.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans by reporting Federal Re-
serve member banks in leading
cities increased by $233 million
in the week ended June 10 to
q total of $3l.238, 900, 900. Thi;
was 50 billion more than the
total a year earlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
/ Gasoline Stocks declined
sharply last week. reversing an
upward trend that spurred
price wars. The decline was
2.097 900 barrels from the week
before. The total was still H.
267 900 higher than a year ago
American Petroleum Institute
/ Check Clearings for major
cities during the week ended
yesterday totaled SGT 7,422, $685.
900 compared with $23.l00,-
295, 900 the previous week and
/ $26, ,59l 500 900 during the com
parable 1858 week.-Dun 4,
Bradstreet. Inc.
Blast Furnace Production
set a record during May OF
1,747.996 net tons VS.. 7,5l0.05l
tons in March. the former rec
ord. and 4,073,7l7 tons in May,
l959.-American Iron and Steel
Institute.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 1s fAP).--Cottou
futures prices held steady during the
late morning on light Commission
house and mill buying.
A leading spot firm's weekly eroT
ern cotton belts need clear and warm
weather Continued dry and warm con-
ditions .woul dmaterially aid the cror
added.
The spot Arm said that crop pros.
gress was good In the carollnas aro
fair TO generally poor In Georeia aiio
Alenama and over most OF the southern
half OF the Central belt.
Proeress was considered mostly gooc
IN northern portions OF the Mi6sissipp
Valley states and fanged from gooc
TO excellent in the West and Far West
Noon prices were UNCHANGED TO 20
cents o bale higher than the previous
close. July "a 70, October a2.4I anc
DeeeHDer o"'7f' 80
Evening star., 1959-06-18


HeVriS safes on me ezehansa
100 pm. $50 600 400 pm. 900 600
Unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
tull, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semI.annuaJ decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included
9 Also extra OF extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock during 1859
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
e1-distribution date. z Declared or paid
50 Tar this year b Declared OF paid after
stock dividend OF splitup Declared OF
paio his year IN sccumulatile issue
with dividends IN arrears Pald this
year, dividend omitted, deferred oI no
action tasea at last dividend meeting
rDeclaTed or paid 10 1883 plus stock diyi.
dend Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value OF ey-dividend or
redistribution. date, y nquidating diyi.
TX distribution xr Ex rights xw With.
out warrants. WV With warrants, wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Eastern railroads cut their
rates on export grain move
mentS between Midwestern
points and North Atlantic ports
by 20 TO 25 per cent. effective
at midnight last night. The cut
is an admitted move to meet
the new competition offered by
the st. Lawrence Seaway. --sr
The rail carriers got a final
go-ahead on the plan late yes
terday when the full Interstte
Commerce Commission votkd
unanimously not to interfere
with the reductions.