davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Atty. S. }. Fisnsshsn
1e<7 G. Dawson, Detroit

STATE or MICHIGAN
County of Wayne,
SIS. Hs.o33
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said count, OF NaSne. held at
the PROBATE Court Room In the CitS
OF Detroit on the 1wcntS-nrst das
Of July, IN the YEAR one thousand
Prese ~; FRAs< S. szYMANsKi,
Judge OF Prob -.
In iae Matt OF fhe Estate OF
PERCY CRAM a.SJ ..-,an as PER
CiVAL GRANT deceased.
samuel J Flanagan. spccis' admin
istfaiol and administrator uc Bonl>
Non OF said estate. nasIng rendered TO
tnis Court ms combncc f.rst and
final account IN SAID mater and fled
thcre"ith his petitions prsSlng that
hc be allowed the Zee. foI services
rendered as Attorney In said matter
ana that the residue OF said estate
Dc assigned in accordance with the
provisions of the last viii and tesla
ment of said deceased:
u Is ordered, That the Thirt>.first
DAY al August, next at ten o'clock. IN
the forenoon al said Court Room be
appointed for examining and allowing
SAID account and hearing said peti.
tons
And II Is further Ordered. That 4
copy of this order be published once
IN each week tor three weeks con
secutively previous to said umc ~,
nearing, IN the DETROIT TRIBONE
newspaper printed and Circulated N
SAID County on Naync.
FRANK ). SZYMAUSkI.
Judge OF PROBATE
90 hereby certify that have com.
pared sne foregoing copy with the
original record thereof ana have
round the same to be a correct tr,,n
scrip, oi such original record.
Dated July 81, 1860
HARRY BOLDA
Deputy Probate Register
1.3O-b.f3.6(
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Art, Alleu sioo
i5cs Brcsc~sy

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT NOlHI fCh IhE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CH-A>CEkf
FREDDIE MARSHALL. Plaintiff ~
JENNETTA MARSHALL. De.encanl
Ne ssss3S-
ORDER or PUBLICATION
4; SESSION ot sS!c Cc-r1 held AZ
me Cts County B1Ldins. CTS OF
Detroit Counts ol h4tn~ S;atC OF
Micn.g4n on tnc In day 81 Ju.s, A-D.
1850
PRESENT HONORABLE WADE H..
McCrEe "a. CIRCUIT JDGE
Il appearing that The Defendant ;
y ~heYcabouts can rot De ascertained
after dilhgcnf search and inquiry ,
that Il cannot be determined IN What
State or Coun,s the Defendant noA
resides, but that her last known sd-
dress Nss zso5 BeiV.dere, Detrot,
Michigan,
on Notion OF Allen Bibb. attorney
for Plaintiff.
II IL ORDERED that the Defendant
Jcnnetta Marshall. enter hcI Appea
rance either IN person OF bN attorney +,
within three 3 months from the date
hereof or the Bill OF Complaint will
b, taken a. confessed against her;
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that {
true copy OF TINS Order be sent 10
the last known address OF the Defend
ant. Jcnnetta Mar.nall al 1906 Beltl.
dcrc, Detroit, Michigan. and II not
received personally ~ said Defendant
al least twenty 20 dANs before the
tame prescribed ioT appearance, that
tins order be published, a. required
b. Law.
WADE II McCREE JR
Circuit Judge
A True COPY
EDGAR " BRANiGIN. Clerk
Il, Ia l. Schuman Deputs Clerk
Dated l3-B u 20
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES


coz q. Acsn,s
STATE % fNfCHlGA> Ia th. a..
cLT court for ths NOlNfi ~
wANNk ~ IHA>tEkf
JfRhl.DINE EDN ARDs par.t
NAPOLEON EDwARD ~ D,ien
.ni
ORDER Fos ApPE EaRAn-f
Al ssstson ~ aid (otrl ie,a \.
the Court house IN the Ct IN ~
tfoii ir Nd COUNTY. o. tnc ,iA a.
4 l.4 NJ l3tu
PRESEAT TH- HON NiiES
CILEhAN lTraii Jude
In this -, q app fcg .isa "A.
sffidasfi !. 20 sttac1Ld tn.t .he 4,
feRdsns. = o.con EoAarcs ~ ~
no, be - go >, rroct Is 10 a..
this Cour a. ne IL not resident y
the City Detroit Count. af Hs.n'
of State o. Michigan, 5nt j. roa ,,.
nncd IN Tcrre iiaute Fctrtl Prison
ftrrr Hautt. indisn4
Therefore. o. m0s.on oi mc, n
Lee. Attorney for thc pia4ntti
II T. ORDERED that tic csi.nd,m
Napoleon EdN ards JI cause al. so
pesrance 10 be entered .r t.a, .suu
within three months from i.t cs,s
oi tins order. or that said tl!s N
complaint viii be taken o.. slnses.es
b, the said defendant. NAPOLEON "a
~arcs. JF. and that . trut oy, ol
this order for appearance b. seDl
Is the defendant. Napoleon tdAord,
J4 ferrc Haute Federal Prison Ierfe
Hautt, Indiana D> registered nail
addressee oni3 return reCeip, tque.t
ed, and II not received ftat mn,
order DC published lr ans %, .pasel
putllshed and circulating in tbe
Count, OF Wayne State of Nlh!san
according tc la~
MILES y CT tEliAN
tlseU., l-dg.
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRA>iGl>. Cierk
~ II l.. Schuman Dcpuis Ci.Ik
L-------.a n
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

FIILET OF BEEF WITH HERB LIQUOR SAUCE
WAehtr entertaining
fsr.ielRt and flowers
And prepared served
.1o,fs sa s11nneFs delicious fresh vegetables
IilIet Of Beef With Herb Liquor
o !. pound Fillet Is spoons butter
salt and Pepper Minced parsley
pound mushrooms
Herb Liquor
= Cup seagram's Crown ! teaspoon sugar
! tablespoons butter tablespoons
- Teaspoon powdered garlic
- teaspoon powdered basil cup
Prepare together, gently Ingredients
until ct
Feaose ana from Wipe
" aaup tpb SPREAD tablespoons
meat and pare ;alcw baking mushrooms
tAastti ara stsfwet Roast moderate F.
:n-iei - ne POND Aitf ten roasting
~'a re saste TINS pFc1ltes
>"t rcte ~ cfec extend TOa2rg period accordingly
ftfe re .ft - MT Ta'er keep
~. rtsf tap asatJ
iE ~ re SFte
ie'a~y rs'f op and gaf1hh "sth ~atercreS desired.
%tr.es r r. II
1, 1eatef caiefor ing refre4rg drinks lcy
r1pa',H Tie AlasIa june c lemon teaspoons sugar
xenfft-S SesgIar Cro~n Wnlskev
ttp N rzfes glass A1c Up ginger
~ - Dp Cafnzh tn Il cesed Hh slice Of sprg
- ~
Fnr r'rer Slrtef recipes recipes write
= Et FES sesgsam H,ne Department s75 PARK
~.er-e .'e@ Yos< u. sen Yc.k
q DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 10 1866
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
af.-. 8. J Fis0sssn
80 naAn

af-- 8 Fis0sesn
is17 { Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the CIR
LLlI COLhI iCT tne COUNTY or
A-s ~ CHANG LRf
bARBAEA BILL. Plaintiff -. NOR
NA> BILL Defendant
Ne sss.7s5
cRcEs Fcs DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
~ SESSION q s4.c Colrt held a.
t.e C4t>-t osnts Bulcin~ .; the CHS
ot Detf1. IN the Counts Of Nay ne
80 sts.e cf N.tnlg4a. on this 18th
FHE>ENI Hon NADE II. McC REk
~ r.FSDl 5Dcge
li spptsylr- stom Affidavit sitschec
ttrtto and illec 1ffe~lth that sum
rCns .sslcl II tbs cause ~as return
t- -re< ned b. reason that the de-
ftrrart res spse ntec himself and
D-..r1ec absent from MS place OF
f-s.cence, sltn ,Asi ne cannot be
stntd A,n process personally issued
r-i ~ fri Coust.
0> MOTION or : } FLANAGAN,
4tcfrta foI IL. Piar;.si
II j. OkDEkED ths. the said De.
'r11ari appear before tins Court and
ans~er itt BIZ Of Complaint flied
.frein 1tnir Three 3 Months from
ca-e hereof, of the said Bill OF Com
plain, mas be taken as confessed
II - FURTHER ORDERED that .
cops Of TINS order shall DC published
according 20 Law and q like copy
.ail ot sent tc the said Dcfcndan, al
!- iasi known addres. b. registered
mail
WADE n McCREE JR
Presiding Judge
A TRLE COPY
EDGAR y ..,iNIGI>, Clerk
Bs IL L hpi Dcputs Clerk
7-23-5-27-6C
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

DETROIT IMBtAE SATURDAY AUGUST l3 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Atty. Cecil L. Ward
4os I ob'n Bldg.

- ''"~'ee'
SlAlk Or MICHIGAN "a The & lE
Ill SOlki Tor ms COlNIl %
MA M ~ CHANCEKl
.,s.NNDl DiAoN, Jn.. Pla.n'iii IS.
ELLA RUTH DIXON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
COR ( Adds
10 Field Staff

r-v' YORK CTTY-CORE has
added two nc8 sicld secretaries.
Richard Haley and Genevieve
hughes 10 is staff announced
Gordon r. Carey CORE field
director
RICHARD HALEY, a was re
Gently dismissed from the faculty
Il Florida a & NJ University
where he h a taught for the
past five years Haley. who had
led the CORE group in lunch
counter sii.in demonstrations was
voted he outstanding teacher
Ct the year lust one week be.
fore he vas fired
During the summer Haley serv-
ed on fhe staff of CORES Inter.
racial Action Institute in Miami
and with the Highlander Folk
School. Previously he had taught
music at Central State College in
Ohio.
cENEiEvE HUGHES, %. has
been serving as chairman Of
the Woolworth Boycott Commit.
tee Of New York CORE She has
attended Trinity College. New
ton College. Cornell University
and Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service. She received
honors. Miss Hughes recently re.
signed as municipal analyst al
Dun and Brads,rect TO join the
Core staff
Miss Hughes and Mr. Haley
will be assigned 10 assist local
CORE groups and others in carry
ing out nonviolent. direct action
campaigns TO end segregation.
MI Haley is now in Florida and
Miss Hughes in southern Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
EDITORIAL
Mates Share Home Chores

e ~ fne spron Understand
s src, ussrs sre ~9s' dlss.'.
.fd 1f1 frt.r marriages
Farm wives not oo'y GO mere
fer 'n.re fssks man fheir Urban
c-vnferpsrfs. but also mare mas
c.line tasks. trey continue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

as Q political party can be Ani
Il IS united heaiai nixon AMI
Lodec
On The other rrd me post
cor rnuon GENRES showed fasf
the DemoTstic cand Gates Sena-
ief Kenntfv ar9 hnstc sH..d
TO en- Command tho suT-crf
II Their own pariv On civil RIGHTS
PROOFS ais the Democratic Par. isl
is srli in haif
All in al. ms is 10 t.me 10
exrer.r-eai WIZ me ur'ried il
IS m rmc ~ swap cxofrieuec
and accomplishment FOR prom
iscs: il IS an age in which the
nation IS battling for It's place in
prestige and purpose IN the eyes
# the world II is standing al
the crossroads Of destiny
We believe the NIXON Lodge
team Will lead our nation ~
reafe and security with iustic
fsr al Therefore we heartily
end,--c and seaport their elee-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

past year because his eyeSight
has deieriorated. A visit to IN
eye specialist and new pair Il
glasses may be all that IN
mctorist needs 10 avoid traffic
tickets in the future There is 10
use taking such man off nc
road longer than he needs TO Eei
his corrective eye glasses
Many times a cited driver
may merely have been though.
less 4 trip 10 County Driver
SAT- a. School NAV straighten out
his drsviny habits. Nobody mere
is interested IN Furnishing pepo.e
We want them 10 become r.
sponsiblc drivers. Cf.cn We a,
help from memSers Of the family
uaii who. knowing that . son Or
husband has been cited in. ~.
mind him 10 be more courteous
or !aw abiding driver"
HALF Lose Licenses
Statistical proof CT the lecvay
given in the case Of driver III.
tervkws is shown by the fact
that only 2l.l52. or less than
so percent of the 42.95i motorists
called in during the first nine
months Of 1860. had their licenses
SUSPENDED or revoked
We want 10 make sure that
the cAronic7llv >irresponsib.e
driver. the drunk driver. and
the habituslly reckless drivers
are kept eff Of Michigan high
ways" Hare said But We do
not want a hsrd-boiled system
which automatically takes bread
winner off Of his driving job
or treats a first offender the
same way as il does a man or
w~~-- with long reoccurrlng
conviction record. The law. and
the way the Department Of State
administers il is firm enough.
but it is also fair and practical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Faubns Plan For Kennedy

Governor Faubus' withdrew
as States Rights candidate for
thu Presidency and his announ
ced support FIR Senator John +
Kennedy. Joins this anti-Civll
Rights political party and the
Democratic Party as one"
when Fsybvs crossed his
name eff CT the Florida ballot.
he and Kennedy began the great
dovble-eross en- Nc -'vi' rights
rls-h F: .- 9--7scrstie plat.
i-..r
Il was suspicious of Fauhus
when he slipped in and out q
Texarkansas. Texas. 10 pow-wow
with Senator Kennedy durlns
Kennedy's tour of Texas"
Voters should remember Eau.
bus as the person who did more,
or as much as any other indiyI-
dual to disgrace America in the
eyes of the world.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Val J Washington. Director q
Min0riues. Republican National
Committee said that TIE with.
drswal from the Florida presi-
dental ballot BY Governor Orval
Faubus spell out the cross that
Vii dou5le-cross any Negro who
votes for Senator John F Ken.
needy "
The Arkansas Governor with
drew his name as the State
Rishts candidate for President on
tho. Florida ballot. ard came or
in support Of Son. +
Fau5us NAM lad pecn placed
on the Florida ballot by the Ma.
tiona' Stlics Rights Party sup
ported By 1900 names. The
States Rights Party's chairman
" D Bureh said. ~Fabus" de-
oision comes - complete sur
prise 10 me
Washington described this &C.
ion:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
FEAR NO EVIL

ity OF evil conflict. There is
only one divine Mind, one
divine Principle. one eternal
God. reigning supreme over
all.
For God 80 loved she
" Grid. thss ne gave his
only bsgofsen Son. that who.
Sewer bslisvesh in him
should not parish. but have
everlasting life.
For God sent not his Son
into she world 10 condemn
shs world; but that she world
through him might be saved.
He that belisvsfh on him
is not condemned: but he
that believeth not is con.
demned already, because he
hath not believed in the name
Of the only besosten Son Of
God.
But he that doeth truth
eomefh 10 fhe light. that his
deeds should be reproved. +"
John 3:16-l8 & 2lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Point System is Firm
But Fair, Says Hare

Does every driver who gets ~
conviction points automatically
lcsc his drivers license,
The answer l. NO
This IS q question which ap-
pears frequent IN mail received
81 the Michigan Department 81
Si-te During the past months a
ST ~ poster bearing the slogan.
IL POINTS AND YOU'RE OUT
ha> brought this question into
numerous guthc discussions and
in Letters To The Editor col.
urns.
Net Automatic
Secretary c. State James "
Hare treasures motorists that the
point system enacted by the
Legislature does not 7utomstica s.
'1te awv : drivers license IS
10 laws in riaay Cihcr stat 5.
Th.s system set Up - tic
Legislature vas never intended
70 be arbitr7-y ct inflcvible =
Face sad The Intent was 10
set W a procedure fsr making
an orderly re'-icw Of each viola
ticn irene drivers record. Inis
is q ~ ~ trained and competent
Cr.gcT IMPROVEMENT specialists
improve Driving Habits
According 10 Hare. careless
motorists with II or more points
are cited in 70 discuss with De-
partmentsl experts ways in which
they can improve their driving
habits.
Contrary to popular belief.
Hare said. less than fifty per
cent CT the men and women called
IN are taken cff the road. For a
Great many this may be the first
tine they have had a series Ct
moving traifc violations.
Eyes ;5hf a Fsetor
An interviewer may find out
ina, The driver has made a series
81 improper turns during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
VIC VET
SAYS

O. II, ~ r - -
~. - -.
-
~,
A, IN means paw your CT
r..r~'e r-eraI,1, wher !, f.lls
qrn~lvr~ ri. ~~.r, sins,.
D'.'' ''s'''''''s !
~ - ~ ~ .''fei' ''sA'
f'. ~ XIV 49, io'
''.''''s z iHe pfs",'1'a
Is e@s' s11t '''ss ~
''st Fs4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

"Ccd IS ins'nise. re F"
neither . limited mano nor
. Tinted body. God 8 Love
and Lcre IS Principle no.
person. v,sf the person o'
fhe infinite IS. ne know NOV:
bot We are srssefv.'y sno
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Tn Nivoa Lodge endorsement
editorial follow
Although our nation is On.
jotnC peace and prosperity. The
c5ld war between the East and
the Wes, continues as United
states voters approach another
Presidential election In cur oYln.
ion iAe Eiscnhower.<ixon Nd
minis'raiion has done good Job
q, hsndliag problems al home
aaf abroad.
Yet We are aware that world
conditions and domestic issues
confronting Us could bring abou,
drastic chimes in the relation.
ships which We have known They
most able experienced and cour-
could be Ct life or death in
portance Therefore. ne need the
agcous man available to lead our
natlon and the free world.
We unequivocably believe that
Vice President Richard Nixon
and Henry Cabot Lodge. who
until his nomination was cur
chef representative in the Unit.
Cd Nations. offer the most quail
fled and able team 81 leaders
70 head our nation as President
and Vice President. respectively
Two top questions in this
campaign are
Peace without surrender and
the providing OF greater free
dom for people everywhere. Both
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge have
demonstrated their abilities 10
deal with our main rival, The
Soviet Union. Mr.. Nixon held his
own with khrvshchev in debate
right in Moscow. Mr.. Lodge has
effectively stood Up 10 the strong,
est men Russia could send 70
the United Nations.
Second. which candidate can
best handle the greatest domestic
issue that this nation has faced
since the Civil namely. the
1854 v. s. Supreme Court deeis.
ion ovfIswins segregation in The
public schools. Vice President
Nixon has played an effective
role during the past seven and
one-half years in aiding President
Eisenhower 10 reduce the mum
Der OF racial barriers 10 Negro
Americans Mr. Nixon supported
the Presidents decision TO uphold
the court in the now-historic &C
ton at Little Rock He talks the
same way about civil rights in
the south as he does in the
north. He has headed presiden
tial committee forbidding racial
discrimination in employment
where government contracts arc
concerned.
Also Of vital importance Ia
us IS the question Of which can,
didates can and will further the
individual liberty and the general
civil rights Of American Negroes
" Under the present administra.
ton in which both Republican
candidates played key roles the
first laws specifically aimed at
advancing the Negro status to
ward equality with other Ameri.
cans since Reconstruction were
placed on the statute books.
These laws we're passed in 1857
and earlier this year.
Our economy IS sound now
with a record national income.
Initiation has been checked and
under Mr.. Nixon our economy
will be kept sound and yet our
nation will have adequate de-
ferse.
President Eisenhower said the
Republican ticket Of Richard Nix
on and Henry Cabot Lodge would
provide the nation with best pcs-
sible leadership" in the White
House.
AT this crucial time our ma
ton can best be led by men who
represent a united political party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Voters Defect
Pickering Foes

SAVANNAH "a Srgro
fe'e;s IN savannah anc slrro m.
.ng Chatham Co-n's 80 ne1
record mere for eiecfion psr'it.-
pstor according % srec.al
NAACp repcr' released this neck
z FD'si n 1881 or ~ 2 225 Nc.
gre tp'erA Heni 70 Inc polls Ten
o. r. IL csnd cates Imported hy
Nssr.f- won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Newspaper Chain Endorses
Nixon-Lodge COP Ticket

ATLANTA. GA-The Atlanta Daily Word n q front
page edlorial announcement Friday morning October T.
sei Richard Nixon Henry Cabot Lodge RepGbi-
ticket ior the Presidency and Vice PresiderC The
uorsemeai also made by the Memphis World and Bm-
World affiliated sei-weekes Of the Scott News
paper Syndicate G. A Scott General Manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Rabbi Morris Adler
sPeoks At Peoples

sundss Al The 1920 am ser
,.ces a. Peoples Community
Church Woodward and Pingree.
ne pastor the Re- Carlyle r
stewart rc'inqa.shed Ms pulpit
70 Rabbi Morris Adler 81 Con
gre2railon Shaarey Zedck
An OVERLOOKING congregation
heard q dynamic sermon on A
Sanctuary In The City"
The church is observing its
sixth anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

crUTferp1rT1t c-T 40 W-rc We|~
csiine fssks. trey continue.
4- 1f foT ,1N
tr. IRE c'y t.
sn se,sra'or from ~ plsc~
nj .- higEs 1t1..
r p1-tf r1< ioyFrfs., u
1-
N'r
W
VI f { ~" s
on ~''s' - 'h
II s'si-'1' sAfs
's' '''.'s -
n o't e-1 sr-'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

seN Aa2oR-AmfF. re'
.-rr r', tre n sr-tr
~er w 'rre-sfy 81 y If
.g4r tsc ~-~to~r, ,isf r
ce ,ec 70 II rt9lrrrs rtzt
-aors
l, M
ro re a-r
s' ri n.
Blos.o Jr PM ~
.ear et sotr9- an D1r4'e
4, ~ ct -r
I1.'l'1fe fr r. sr
In Highlands ard Wives -
The Dynsries - Msrriec L.s ~
The Free oe-c5s 90 Sc %
ne reses,c-ers espis'r f1s' ~1s
coes yhsf n re -,ccsrr fan =
cc'rc,6es eitn re cs'sicn e.
lancr n he frs5 e-si fs- y
kr1ericsrs are r>' necesssr y
c-n.er.s'ive. ~. re sS-e @
losiesi srs sega ressens ~h.c1
shaped re 'rs6i',snsi fanny are
s'ili fsors r. iecsys coupe.
-tt Nt t-f
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TerpStickmen
Rout Cavaliers
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 26 (AP). - Maryland's
powerful lacrosse team spurted
to an early 5-1 lead and then
exploded for nine last-period
goals here today to rout vir-
ginia, 21-10, in the collegiate
opener for both teams.
Henry Stansbury scored five
goals, Jim Martone four and
Jerry Thelen and Fritz Waid-
ner three apiece in the Terp
victory. High for the game,
however, was Virginia Sopho-
more Hy Levasseur, who scored
six times in his varsity debut.
The game was played as a
preliminary to the spring foot
ball game at Scott Stadium
matching the Virginia varsity
and the Cavalier alumni.
Three goals by Thelen and
two by Stansbury staked Mary
land to q SO lead in the OPEN
ing period before Virginia got
its first point on q goal by Le-
vasseur with seconds remain
ing in the period.
After that, until the final
quarter. the Cavaliers held the
Terps all even. It was 9-5 at
the half and 1873 going into
the last period. when Virginia's
hopes were completely smashed.
NVisiiiHd ViisInia I / 3 Sd
Maryland scoring - stansbury S,
Martone 4, Thelen 2, waidner Q, Goas
z, Beardmore, Lemken, Horton. Wood
Virginia scoring-Lsvasseur g, Me-
Cleary, Taylor, Peterson, Sherwood.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

never heard such q similar
complaint from them"
CouSy is the NBA player
representative.
The article continued:
chamberlain feels he's being
pushed around more than any
one else in the league. The
guy has only averaged more
than SO points per game, brok-
en- the rebound record and had
more foul shots than anyone
else. How easy does he want
it?
He said he's accomplished
about everything in the first
year. AS an individual that's
true. He had a fantastic sea-
son. Wilt is between sis inch
es taller than the rest Of us.
He is adept at putting the ball
in the basket directly above the
rim. AS a team man, Cham
berlain has proved again that
he never has played on a club
which has won a title. Wilt
is the biggest complainer ever
to hit the NBA. Standing 6
feet, / inch, it is difficult for
me to feel sorry for q man Z
feet tall"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
RACIAL PREJUDICE DENIED
Willis Porting Speech
Criticized by Cousy

WORCESTER, Mass, Mar
rs (AP) Boston Celtics Cap
tain Bob Cousy, who asked to
be considered spokesman for
other players in the National
Basketball Association, chal-
lenged Wilt Chamberlain's "un-
called for words" made in his
retirement announcement.
In an exclusive interview
with Tom Carey of the Wor-
cester Gazette, Cousy COM
mented:
Frankly, whether Chamber
lain Is playing or not is a point
of complete indifference with
me. I feel that everybody in
the league with the exception
of Eddie Gottlieb, owner of the
Philadelphia Warriors, thinks
the same as I do"
chamberlain gives the ra-
cial issue as one reason for
quitting" Carey's article quoted
Cousy as saying, I'm my 10
years in the NBA, I never saw
any evidence of racial preju-
dice. There are over 100 Negro
players who have either tried
out or made positions with
clubs in the league and I have
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TWO FROM AREA
FORCED TO QUIT

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. "a
AP).-Undetermined internal
trouble sidelined the Corvette
driven by Dick Thompson OF
Washington and Fred Wind
ridge of Arlington, Va, after
four hours Of today's 12-hour
endurance race.
"She lost her sharpness and
finally just quit" Thompson
said. I'VE still don't know ex-
actly what went wrong"
Thompson drove the Corvette
during the first two hours.
Windridge took over at noon
for an hour. then turned the
controls back to his mate.
I'VE were doing very well, "
Thompson said, when the fan
belt broke. We put on q new
one but the car never han
died the same after that"
Al the time the car quit,
more than two miles from the
pits, the Thompson-Windridge
team was running 43d overall
and well toward the front in
its class. The Corvette's aver
age speed was 1888 miles per
The nnlv wOunau'e taa~ IN
the race withdrew because Of
engine trouble shortly after
1880 pm. Mrs. Pinkie Wind
ridge Of Arlington, Va, and
Denise McCluggage Of New
York City averaged $3.50 miles
per hour on elapsed time in
their small Osca racer. They
had covered only "a laps-177
miles-when they withdrew.