davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Fia SO aIstl
naDIu Fuu nv AHINa PE1I-
rIuN Ton HAttnNs
LIMITING IIaf go bitE
CLAIMS Avn Fon NEAR

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CHAINS NNp roe HfAn
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nv PHoNATB C0titf
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arhsHhNut DHretput
Order fsr urariaG retitiss far
Letters 90 Aa@sisistfsttus
n iM GupGHtn that All perHnpa
have before this guuFt On M@nda "
March sth 1853. ~ 10 avibes A n
h ne t'auft iioass II Minpeapoils,
Atnussatm why the petition ~
Eif1Ahsth cohen. Of fsnnspin 'Gun.
~, Minnesota for thr appointment
~ herself a. a1mlplstgstfiA, hsfain
filsa should nos ~ srantad
order 81 ptie rislss- saa for
ussrtss Thereon
ir ~ FbNTuFH ORDERED that
within four months from tha aatf
hereof Ali creditors - sssa poeedepi
fiis thsir siaima in THIS Court FFaofs
will be hsatt aud claims examined
and adjusted before Tits Court ~
MepdaY, taiy ath laae. AZ % o.elaVh
An r. ,he Cont House 10 MioHe.
apeiis. Minnesota
These nfdsrs shall 10 puhilshcd ~
the Minneapolis Hpak esmhh and
copies mailed according tn Law
tCuURf aHAt4i
WITNESS the non MELVIN 7
rErnWapN, tuaas % Ftnhati
Court, this iith day ~ Febtu.
RfN 1913
nnau FpaaE ZEN
cisFk - Probate Court
Nsmeros & Pert
Attorneys
fNs n " red Hids
tapakssman, Pet ". 70 q SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
FRENCH SUDAN RAMS
POLITICAL GROUP

flanako. French sudan (ANi'l
The infant segou Democratic un.
ion political party formed SOW.
erh months agu, was banned By
the government recently as dan
gsrous 10 tho internal security u
tho country It's president. Moussa
Diafra. has been arrested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Report On Undertook;
FaIIacy South African
Race Classification Laws
Cited BY US. Writer
Report On TIndsrbox;


johannesburg Union ~ South AfricaThe fact that my
trip Union South Afca has been under sharp sup
ervson might have been II had been accompanied b.
my wife Her complexion lighter thar mine could BE- clasa
fled ~ Native she a. Coorrd Under the Classification
Laws Natives Cooreda Aaatc mostly Indians whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Fslis No atsti
OnDEH poH urtutNa rfrts
rios eon pHoor or Wilt,
LIMITING ftWr no rlIs
CLAIMS Avn ron ftnAns
INA rttrutos
STATE pF MtS@tNtfTA
COUNTY OF nUNNErfN
IN rhnnATE Court
10 To fststs % nentamln " Das
utth. nssedrnl
ossss fcs urarIsa rst,.ias te
rsors VIII
tF IL pnItMnNsp inst al parhens
iotstsstsa show cause II any they
have. before this Court On MaRday,
Match sta 1889, ~ 70 s'eloeb AM
III the court House "a MinWeannNs,
Minnesota, Why thp petition herain
fllea " Jaasph W puspiok roe the
allowance ~ AZ ,astrfpenl patpaft.
ihH C. 30 she last WIZ eHa fssta :
nant - saif neF edvW aua the pres
hate th~raaf aus fot che appoint,
meat ~ ht0ssif and MauAsi {. Pas
ntsk beth az nnHnepin Cuphtr Nin.
rosetta a. ksseutofa, aheula rot BE
o,s., a. Ytts cialm. spa ser
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w m F1'nTWrN pitrRNWp that
Nsithln fnuf menths fraH the cate
thsrsaf all eFtaitaFs ~ saja peesaert
fiin their riAiWs tD thte cHart.
rrnefs Wtn he heara aud elaitns ~.
amiheA ana aahstsa before Tits
csuft 80 Annaay fais sth $3.50 ~
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~ NieneHRaiis Nineraota
f-hesu orders shaii Ne esthitshea "
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rnrfsa fttalteA aeNaFttus ~ Law
fHrAft pN FnnuATF rntWT1
WfT.SFsa tha tniN MELVIN =
tsE1sEtsgeS Iwiss ~ Probate
tcart. this atb aAy - February
fhAa
ffnpw FNgSHfS
t'iafs % Probate t'aust
Nhhert Neihet
AttnrneF
fsa fftlp tnsararre piAa
tapak eannaH FehfWhFv ~ 20 aFl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

This paper provides IN. com-
munits with the news behind the
news, not found Ia any ether pub.
nratiun adFt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

The rlberian government prog
oacs that such an association would
comprise the independent states
q Africa. and the dependent TORT
loriea with fixed inicpendeu, oates
other non independent states eoUld
join when FRYE
No state entering the assaeiA.
ton would sacrifice even frar-
ton OF i,s sovereignty declared
radmore Nor would they be eS.
posed TO ths risk ot being brought
under the domination q a state
whose language. culture ard Ia.
stitutianz might bear small ra.
semhlance To- It's own A coupcra.
tion Of this Kind would hc speedily
attained and most likely n rnd'lrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
svshsa by Asoessss prssa active ISSUES

Consol Edison cv AZ 70 /,
Corn Products 4ass 90 J
Oct Edison 2a1s 50
Els Jol q u 3l4s 10
Florida " Coast 81 "a ]
Food Fair cv a. 70
Garrett CO CIV 4Jas 70 ]
Gen Am on cv 4lts "a ]
Gen Am Tran cv a 81 ]
Gen Mot Aecep a. 10
Gen Mot Aecep 3s 90
L0ckheed CIV aqzs 90 J
Martin 5las 80
klpIs Honw ssas 76
N X T inc stks 2013
No kans Texas s. 81
Mo Pacific Sc 2oi5
Mo Pacific 4ats 203l
Mo panific ttzs zoos
Mononsah nv % 2o07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 9 ZAP The Grain
futures market was somewhat more
resistant 10 selling pressure today and
prices on the Board Of Trade during
the firss several i minutes e.. o. dealings
Corn showed the weakest spot but
GOOD volume Of hedging Of the. week
end receipts which included 201 cars,
saiied Out q chicaso over the week
end with $4,000 bushels for foreign
Export business also included q
carRo. OF wheat 70 India and undis-
IA After about an hour wheat Was q
cent ? bushel higher TO- " lover, july
sI.ssh cor corn ,,..si to J, ioTsf' ,. yvls
!gls sos s3 .o Tss e b, ss.asr 10 'uIs
lover over july ss.ssss.
with planting q the corn and soy
bean acreage for the year nov vir-
tually completed. weather will become
more and more trade influence again
Early plantines Of both crops ara
reported TO have made an excellent
start and brought out at least one new
factor for consideration In the corn
One report several days ago which
did mot attract a great deal % atten.
ton then Is now being watched with
interest. II could possibly necessitate
. re-evaiuation OF acreage as prime
guide TO production.
The survey showed that many pro-
dueers have increased considerably
their use OF fertilizer and have planted
the corn much thicker than ever be-
fore. Some farm tests have shown
the practice 70 be highly successful
both for grain and ensiiage,
not OF themselves be the conclusive
guide this year that they have been
In previous years and that 81 may
be several weeks before there can be
any accurate information on how wide
spread the practice became.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Lengthy Strike
Will Hit Steel
Users Severely

CLEVELAND, June 8 (AP)
An eight-week steel strike
would force mass shutdowns in
steel consuming industries. the
magazine steel" said yester-
day.
IF the United Steelworkers
strike on July /. few users viii
be hurt for o MONTH" the
weekly magazine Of metalwork-
ing said.
Many consumers would be in
trouble after six weeks. Steel"
said.
BY June. 80. steel consumers
win have about 81 million tons
in stock. four million tons less
than on the eve Of the 1856
strike. 'Steelp said.
Consumers expected to feel
any strike-in induced shortage
first would be railroad car
builders. structural fabricators
and builders Of machinery.
earth moving equipment and
farm implements. Steel" said.
However. the big users. like
the automobile industry and
major appliance manufacture
ers, have been stocking UP for
months. the magazine stated,
and are well prepared In the
event Of o strike.
II there Is q long strike. the
few operating mills. ware
houses. and foreign steel "will
have q heydey," the magazine
said.
II a shutdown occurs and
lasts longer than six weeks,
steel" said, the industry
would be unable to make up
the 10 million ingot tons OF
lost production this year.
Without . strike the indus
try should operate at about eS
per cent of capacity during the
third quarter and fourth quar-
ter operations would BE about
Us per cent. the magazine es-
timated.
Steelmakers operated fur
naces at % per cent Of capa-
city last week. down q MALI
point from the previous week,
producing 2.66l 900 ingot tons.
Scrap prices rose last week
after a substantial period Of
depression. The m agazine's
composite on No. heavy melt
ing scrap stood at $35 q gross
ton. UP 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June q Cap (usDA, =
Butter ciierigss llRsral. pemand AZ
PpolSsSs scs va, q SAsXS S sSSS
::s:sSsss: .sS. TE-SR; ss";;ssssTss' ,c -
chess Receipts adequate. Demand
aIrs,...EI.s eeiDss q dsys: 10000 1900:
whole milky single daisies fresh,
ST. flats ased. 4S-sei prccsssed Ameri-
lean pasteuriEed 5 lba., 30-31M; domes-
" swls w2hss|s) s EssS. aSo -s9;
Wholesale ssg--ksceiDts heavy. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supelisd By the United

r1,,.t.t1n-. .,neI,.a - ana YTnItaA
a, sSsc,,,,.re 0 henartmart.
Liyeatock MarneH
a, cattle. l.1VO nc caves, iSsoS sm nsa
tx stseys b. NJ. ~ IN. shn,re SSo-i'YYxo
is "a 1000 sd. sood ~ .SO.2S 90,
standaYd, % llC.2T IN: few lots 5000
ana choice IA heifers t,O4-aS0 lbs
81 40. "a do. standard ot, .O(l.oT .ilf): lev
commerciei COWS sS .t0.21 .CO, utility
ig -5O.22 90, Gamers and cutters II 30
% 90: utility build 23.OO.2b 100, few
o6. OO.25, iight cutter bulls 20 So
$500: choice veilers l6O.24O lbs,
80. O0-33 90, good 80. O0-32 90, stand
ard 2S 00-3O 90: good and choice stock
steers SO0-TOO lbs. 2s.OO-3i rs, lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
StocksDrop
FraciionaIIY;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, June 8 tAPl.--
A hesitant stock market de-
clined unevenly early this aft
ernoon. Trading was relatively
slow.
Losses of key stocks were
fractions to a point or SO. Many
were unchanged and there were
scattered gamers.
Losses of around 3 for Du
Pont and more than 7 for Ze-
NTH we're exceptions to the
general rule.
A special situation affected
North American Aviation. which
rose sharply, and Foster
Wheeler, which took a bad loss.
Plans for acquisition Of Foster
Wheeler by North American
Aviation had been discontinued.
Tobaccos were weak. The
chemicals were mostly on.
Steels were unchanged to lower.
Utilities and rails shaded to
the downside.
President Eisenhower asked
formally for a lifting Of the
debt limit and Of the interest
rate on Government bonds, q
step which had been antici-
pated most of last week.
North American Aviation
rose 3la to 48M on a block of
$4,000 shares and later trimmed
q point from the gain. Foster
Wheeler dropped 6A to 1914
on q block Of $4,000 shares and
then reduced its loss by around
q point.
Continued warnings about
the effects of cigarette smoking
affected the tobaccos.
Corporate bonds were mixed
| Government bonds were slightly
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
sl5o,ooo EARNING POTENTIAL

Distributorship ovoiIoble for man with soes and
promotionoI background. Must be copobIe Of oper-
otino own leadership and develop other deoIers in
the oreo. Experience in drect-to-consumer soIes !,
desirable but not necessary Complete factory train
ing given men who qualify SIS 900 minimum copi-
toI required Write: President, Dept WIS. 1925
Stanford ST., Sonto Monieo. Golf.
)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Hourly salss on the exehanss
lI:0O am. $40 600 Noon Gao 600
100 pm. A6o 600 400 pm 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates Of dividends In the l0regoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semj-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
a. Also extra o. extras. p Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend Of
ex distribution date. Declared OF paid
so tar this year b Declared or paid sitter
stock dividend OF splitup Declared OF
pai0 this year. an accumulatlve issue
with dividends In arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meetlng
r Declared OF paid In 1858 plus stock divi
dend. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
dend, cid Called 4 Ex dividend y-dis
En- distribution XII Elk rights XIV With.
out warrants. WV With variants, Wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
recelvership or being reorsan,zed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

|eeipts @ dAys,. .e5.aoo. New yosk
gSs s. ssIss. a'laIfs H5sy.iIssS
&eSls..i fssss. ,is,,sSSs ' u.s.. Sy:xsR;
ifsssss ,ss :a'STIS .,. sssssn. sro"n''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Buslness Inventorles over the

Business inventories over the
Nation In April totaled $S7.3
billion. UP 5000 million for an
April record. after seasonal adj
justment. Sales totaled S60.7
billion for an increase Of $1.4
billion, also an April high
Commerce Department.
Fairchild Eng. q Air. Corp.
sold q 493, 000-square-foot plant
at Deer Park. Long Island,
N. Y, TO Cutler-Ham Inc.
The plant will be used by CUT
ler-Hammer's airborne instru-
ment laboratory division.
Chadbourn- Gotham, Inc, an
nounced plans for the purchase
Of the Davenport Hosiery Mills
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Earnings
J. r. Stevens a Co. in six
months ended May 2 earned
1909, 70S or $1.9l q share.
New England Tel. d Tel. in
four months ended April 80
earned $3.50, 62S VS.. $il,435,-
493 in 1855 period.
Wilson q Co. In six months
ended May 2 earned So, 938, 344
or $l.57 q share VS.. $3,756, 62s
or $50 in 1858 period.
United Airlines In April
earned $554.S2l VS.. $780,, 2SC
In 1858 period.
Cudahy Packing Co. in sis
months ended May 2 earned
$543.S46 or 81 cents a share
Tvs. $l,255.S39 or 81 cents in
1858 period.
Delta Airlines in April earned
$339.000 VS.. $4,000 in 1855
period.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in
nine months ended March "a
Garner $275. 900 VS.. a loss of
$i,047.000 in 1858 period.
Beaunit Mills, Inc. In year
ended March 81 earned $685.
9l5 or $l.3S q share VS.. So, $780,
1913 or $l.6l in the 1853 period.
George HORNED g. Co. in 9
months ended April 26 earned
$l.156,504 or $l.97 a share VS..
$l.0S5,244 or $l.s5 in 1857 pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 9 (Ap).-spot
n 2 metal prices today: coP I.,,,
Valley. Lead, 10 cents 4 pound. New
York, Zinc, II cents pound, East st.
Louis Tin, 81 .04ab pound, New York,
Foreign silver, 91A cents per troy
steel. No. l heavy. was quoted by Iron
AGE at 41.00-42,00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June & fAPt.-Pricee
improved slightly durine the late morn-
Ing, based on ateadiness in spot cotton
markets.
Memphis reports to o leading s>at
firm Indicated that larEa orders for
GOOD mill demand for raw cotton for
summer deliveries. Il was expected that
some mills would defer vacation shut
downs until August in order to MI new
orders for july delivery
Noon prices were 4 TO IS cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
July a4.Ta, Oct. a2.4o and Dec. 80 l40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Semmes Honored

Harry H. Semmes. president
Of Potomac National Bank,
Potomac, Md. yesterday was
awarded the honorary degree
Of Doctor of Laws by Norwich
University, Northield, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP). The New
S s sScE rspSS or Dns SGa
dealers for June B: Purchases Of
332, 1913 shares; sales Of 2S4,6Q5
shares, including 1908 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Joe Brown 'LikeoTioer'
Awaiting Title Defense

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. / (AP),
Aging Joe Brown can't hope
to turn back the clock but he's
not inclined to agree with
Challenger Dave Charnley that
now's the hour to cast an eye
toward the rocking chair.
Joe has been like a tiger for
days" Trainer Bill Gore says.
I'll be glad when we can let
him out"
Cores 34-year-old tiger will
give away 10 years to the Brit
ish Empire champion when
they meet in their 15-round
lightweight title fight in Sam
Houston Coliseum tomorrow
night.
But he claims a 4-inch reach
advantage over the SouthpaW
who seeks the title for export.
He says he'll win by a knock
out-and has some agreement
among the wise ones-but won't
name the round.
Charnley quietly contends
that a cautious performance
on his part can give him a VIC
tory on points if nothing else.
Word has gotten around that
the Englishman can be tagged
with a right. Sparmate Ernie
Tubbs-who has had only two
pro fights-blackened Charm
ley's eye with a right in train
ing last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Brown. on the other hand
admits he can be had with 6
left, and predicts that when hi
does lose it will be to a lefty
One of Browns sparmates
frankie Davis, claims the Bator
Rouge Oa) Negro will win by
a Knockout. Davis spent 81
months in England and saw
Charnley fight frequently.
RingSiders, however, fell
Davis Judgment may be preju.
diced. Brown has f1attened him
twice in sparring sessions.
Both took today of except
for quiet walks and meditation
Brown tinkered with his hi-f
record player at his CamI
Holden training site, while
Charnley took it easy in his
Houston apartment.
Inc champion does not plar
to come into town until time fol
the IL am. weigh-in tomorrow
Both are expected to make the
l35-pound weight limit easily
The promoters, Texas Boxing
Enterprises, Inc, forecast q
gate of about $4,000 fol
Browns eighth title defense
He won the championship from
Wallace (Bud) Smith in 1856.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally at 10 pm. (Washing-
ton time.)
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Four Comes
Open Area
Cage Slate

The Quantico Marines, loaded
with former college talent, play
at American University tonight
and George Washington steps
Immediately into Southern
Conference competition in a
game at Richmond in the area
co-features as college basket
ball gets under way.
The game at AU starts at
8 o'clock.
Southeastern University, fea-
turing Bobby Lomax, who
averaged 28.5 points last year,
plays at Gallaudet at 8:15.
Howard plays St. Pauls at
Lawrenceville, Va.
Coach Dave Carrasco al
American u. has the same team
back that won the Mason-Dixo
Conference title and the NCAA
Eastern Regional for small col
leges last year. Ed Clements
Willie Jones, Dick Wells, Bill,
Beauchamp and Bob Drummer
or Kenny Waller will start.
Howie Bash is the only re-
turning regular at CIV, while
Richmond has most of the per-
sonnel from last years team
that had an I'LL record, in
cluding Butch Lambiotte ano
Jerry Sklar, the latter 60.
GW's Bill Ingram, also So
will make his debut as a starter
while the Colonials also are
counting on Ralph Kunze, Joe
Paluck and Larry Usiskin plus
the Feldman twins, JEFF and
Jon.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Botemun Gets Rutgers Job,
Stieqmun Is Set for Penn

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
Dec. / (AP) DIR. John Bate
man, Penn line coach, has beeE
named head football coach at
Rutgers University, it was an
nounced today.
He will replace John R. Stieg-
man who, Rutgers said, has
been named head football coach
at Penn. Rutgers spokesman
was to announce the Stiegman
appointment later today.
Stiegman has been Rutgers
coach since the 1857 season
and was released from a con-
tract to take the Penn job.
At Penn, Stiegman will re-
place Steve Sebo, who just
brought the Quakers through
their most successful season in
II years and coached them to
the Ivy League championship.
Bateman is a former Colum-
bia star and has been a Sebo
assistant at Penn since. 1857.
He signed a three-yes4, con-
Evening star., 1959-12-01
NIL Draft Of 24O Players
Due to Touch off Pro War
Redskins Hopeful
Rugged Linemen
Will Help Club
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

National Football League
teams laid claim to 240 col
lege seniors at their stepped up,
streamlined draft meeting in
Philadelphia yesterday. But the
consensus is that the talent
hunt for 1860 has just begun.
The Chicago Cardinals set
the pace with 26 players in the
20-round session, thanks to off,
season deals, as the IL coaches
combed college rosters for new
faces and fresh muscles.
The draft, which opened with
the last-place Los Angeles
Rams selecting Halfback Billy
Cannon of Louisiana State. is
expected to touch of contrac-
tual and financial wars with
the newly organized American
Football League. Canadian
clubs also will bid high for
the stars. although NFL owners
seemed supremely confident Of
holding the line against both.
January Hassle Expected
The meeting produced few
surprises and no fireworks, de-
spite an undercurrent of feel
ing among certain owners
including George Marshall Of
the Redskins - about a pro-
posed change in bylaws to
permit expansion. The real
rumble probably will come at
the annual meeting sometime
in January at Miami, Fla.
The Redskins got 18 players,
headed by Richie Lucas, Penn
States versatile quarterback,
and Virginia Military Insti-
tute's Halfback Sam Horner.
But Coach Mike Nixon didn't
get everything he needed to
rebuild the Washington club.
He's sure to be one of the busi-
est strategists in the market
place during the off-seaSon.
Nixon may or may not have
gotten a break in his choice of
Quarterback Charlie MilStead
of Texas AIM, who lasted un-
til the 14th round. Rival clubs
apparently passed up the Texas
Aggie ace, believing he may
have reached an agreement
with an AFL club.
Got IL AFL Picks
Milstead was drafted by the
Los Angeles AFL club, but a
few days later rights for him
were traded to the Houston
team in the new league for
those on Dick Bass, College of
Pacific halfback.
In all, the Redskins selected
an even dozen players picked
See NFL DRAFT, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-12-01
DeJohn, VoIdes
On British Card

LONDON, Dec. / (AP).-
Mike DeJohn Of Syracuse,
N. Y, fires for his third straight
knockout tonight on an all
heavyweight boxing card at
Wembley Stadium.
DeJohn goes against Welsh
man Dick Richardson in one
! of two featured 10-rounders
The other sends Cuban Nino
Valdes against Briton Brian
London, who hasn't fought
since his knockout by Floyd
Patterson last May.
The rest of the program is
a knockout tournament for II
heavyweight novices with the
winner getting $500 Isl, ,4OO
The 11,000-seat stadium is sold
out.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Boy, IS, Succumbs
After Grid Come

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec.
(AP). - A 15-year-old boy in
jured in a high school football
game nearly a month and a half
ago is dead.
Henry (Skip) Ballard, a
sophomore at Essexville St
John, played the entire game
October 18 against Bay City st,
Mary. The day after, he COM
planned of stomach pains and
was taken to a Bay City hospi-
tai. Doctors discovered internal
injuries.
While in the hospital he was
operated on five times and re-
ceived Al blood transfusionS. He
died Saturday.