davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FURNITURE
TOPlQUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES

FROM OUR MODEL, HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Is Occasional Tables from $9. 9.95 to $3.50
Large 6-Pc. italian Prov. Bedrm., in ANTIQUE
white, with swing hed--1 1 09s
s-Pc. French Provincial DIM Rm., In comb.
antique white and fruitwood - 4sQ
Valley Au-Foam Sofa in royal blue-- 2e9
Hibriten Danish Modern Sofa, choice of
turquoise or persimmon- - l4e
Crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Sectional Sofa,
in natural =, ..-' 800
crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Pllow-Back Sec
tional, in blue ----------------- 800
9-Pc. Georgian Din. Rp., in mahog 800
stephan S-Pc. Sectional Sofa in rose beige 400
s-Pc. French Provincial Din. Rm, in walnut 500
-. MAJOR. MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
':'t-; 4400 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. senerators.
eod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO. JU. 6-6040. |
Evening star., 1960-12-07

logs, $40 pickup truck load: rnixed
slabs. $l5 cord, del. 46I-9ss6.
flRERLAcE WOOD, seasoned -oaf.
$2S . cord. and S14 half & cord.
Call any time. Ev. 4-6739.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

PIsetieally nsW. $3.50 or BEST ciier''
LO. 2-h1l3. ..- - =
PIANOS FOE RENT-apinets. con.
soles and grands from 50 monthly
yp with opticn 10 buy. An. popu.
lar type American made instru.
ments. either new Of slightly used
arrlinE Hr1IYE extra: JoEDcAN's. -Four
sS. ohssS; pSoS: cs'aF IT. lsts ss4SS sSG 6 slss &
silver Spring (phonS 10. 6-iI0Sl;
104 william st., Fredefiekshurs
(phone Essex 3-7l72). Fuli seiee.
tton at all stores. silver eprine,
downtown and Ariinston storei
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
We will be open again this week to
help you do your Christmas shop
ping. Monday . I'll 9, Thurs. 2
til Q. Fri. d til a. Don't FORGET
We have GhEistmas cards, LAZY. "A; 2 Z:
Bridge rd., Mclean, Va. III. g.
sEdisTERED 6JAKTER cEiLDINd,
ssSsfs: Sssas' sn.f.' %; SssdSs.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDlTI0Ns-BRIcK WORK, ee.
ment. baths, Kitchen rSmodeling
rec. rnn. code compliances: gen.
etG remodeling. Also CONNER.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

.11 g sns sssPS .sss, sHa .s..S sSS s:S :S
Evening star., 1960-12-07
NURSE

Resistered. for outpstisnti slinie in
Takoma Park. Nd: age 26-45:
recent experience necessary: 30
hr. vk., % days annual leave. Is
days sick leave. eomprehensive
medical and hospitaliEation eov.
erAge Tor SELF and dependents: in.
sufanee and retirement program:
salary. APPROX. S3l2 per month,
gr2ySl1snicns for increases. TX.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
KEEP WOMEN

SALEsLADKs. sttr., for new ladies,
mSasiss mass ne. isSs.; q esHle9g leaaI eazsf. eifHR.
$3.50 VIII. ave. CHEVY Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

nss'. pernsnsns asnsss po.isioSnS issIiSS' sds; ss:l;
VIZ. Apply L. d. CAUIK co. 93S
elIko ale.. silver spring, Nd.
AssEEVeES 90: Apply, VIC TAN
S.N., ses HI III. SSRRi SRRooR9. asS 's'
MOTHERs, HOUSEWIvES! For part
for xmas. Call now. DI. 7-022l
NURSES AIDE, white. for e-hr. Or
fsYsy. rIY.y u. sS65ss14rss home. i've IN;
Evening star., 1960-12-07
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

ACADEMY sUfTE-Rent In return
for services as caretaker- -house-
keeper couple. Vacancy also at $50
to 500. 1901 r. !. ave. NV.
CO. 5-7035.
ADULTS ONLY; / bedrm.. new
mod. furh. Will redec. Extrs-lee.
rms. See janitor, 1905 Savannah
st. Sc, LA, 6-02lp,
Evening star., 1960-12-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN
MOTOR TRAVEL

- AUTO DRIVEWAY co.
Drile your ear to OF from anywhere
MR.. 6CMWELL. DI. 7-0676.
MEXICO via Rirmineham,. Shreve.
port. IS Texas: .lv. 9th or / 18th
want riders to share. Kl. 0-5176
Evening star., 1960-12-07
130 U. S. Cities.
Now Top 100000
In Population
BY the Associated Press

There are now 1870 cities in
the United States with popula-
tions Of 100000 or more. Ten
years ago there were lot.
Reporting on the basis Of
final figures from the April /
census, the Government said
yesterday a cities have been
added during the past 10 years
to those in the 100000 class. At
the same time, four cities lost
enough population to drop out
of the top rankings.
The Census Bureau said the
cities which lost their places
were Wilmington, Del; Read
ing. Pa. and Fall River and
Somerville, Mass.
The ~ cities which have
moved into the 100000 class
are:
Tucson, Ariz.; San Jose. Calf: /:
Albuquerque, N. Mex; st.
Petersburg, Fla; jackson, Miss;
Amarillo. Tex; Fresno, Calf:
Lubbock, Tex; Lincoln. Nebr.;
Madison, Wis; Rockford, ILL.,;
Greensboro, N. c.; Topeka.
Kans.; Glendale, Calf; Beau
mont, Tex: Columbus, Ca;
Portsmouth, Va; Newport News,
Va; Dearborn, Mich: Ham
mond. Ind; Winston Salem.
N. c.; Lansing. Mich; Anaheim,
Calf: Niagara Falls. N. Y;
Wichita Falls. Tex; Torrance,
Calf; and Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

pending the outcome of charges
against him.
There were many roadblocks
in Jacks climb up the political
ladder. First, he was a for
eigner-coming here from his
native St. Lucia Island as q
boy of 16. He became a citi-
zen in 1881.
He worked in q paper box
factory, attending night school
and later New York University.
Jack became active in Demo-
cratic politics and in 1910 he
was elected to the State As
sembly, where he served 13
years. He was elected borough
President in 1953-the first
Negro to reach that position.
The job is ranked as the fourth
highest in the city.
Mr.. Ungar. once his cam
Evening star., 1960-12-07
HuIon Jack Convicted, Faces
OusterFrom His s$25,000 Job

NEW YORK, Dec. Z (AP).-
Hulan E. Jack. Manhattan
borough president, faces auto
matte custer from his $25,000-
a-year post after conviction
on conflict-of- interest charges
involving a $4,000 deal.
Jack, a West Indies emigrant
who fought his way to the top
in the city's rough and tumble
Democratic politics. is the
Understanding Negro munic-
ipal off1ceholder in the Nation.
The verdict returned late
yesterday by an all-white jury
stunned Jack. His attorney
said he would appeal-and that
Jack would not resign.
The city charter, however,
makes it plain that any public
officeholder convicted of a
crime automatically forfeits
his job.
Could Go to Jail
A spokesman for Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller said it was
his understanding that with
the conviction, Jack is now out
of office and that no action by
the Republican Governor Is
necessary.
Jack could receive mis-
demeanor Jail sentences total
ing three years, plus fines Of
$500. He will be sentenced
January Is.
Specifically, Jack was found
guilty of twice violating the
city charter by permitting
Sidney j. Ungar. a lawyer and
real estate operator, to pay
S4,400 to redecorate Jacks
Harlem apartment. At that
time, Mr.. Ungar was seeking
city business, which needed
board of estimate approval.
Jack was a board member.
Jack, who is IS years of age.
also was convicted on an addi-
tional charge Of conspiring to
obstruct justice In. telling the
district attorney a false story
to cover up the remodeling job.
The jury cleared Jack Of a
fourth count-accepting gra-
tuity. The jurors accepted his
story that the transaction was
a loan, rather than a payoff.
The guilty verdict came after
the jury had deliberated 4
hours and IS minutes. An
earlier trial on the same
charges ended in a hung jury
last July.
Jack appeared bewildered al
the verdict. He told news.
men:
I'm very disappointed in tht
Evening star., 1960-12-07

verdict. I say to all Of
you. I'm fully convinced of my
innocence and it will be estab-
lished some day"
As he stood on the sidewalk
in front of the courthouse. a
Negro woman ran UP to him
and cried:
"DonS worry. Hulan. you're
still a fine man, as far as I'm
concerned"
Jack, tears now coming to
his eyes. could only nod as he
turned and walked away.
Had Suspended Himself
General Sessions Judg e
Joseph A. Sarafite permitted
Jack to remain free without
bond pending sentence. Jack
had voluntarily spen d e d
himself as borough president
Evening star., 1960-12-07

paign manager. was listed as
a co-conspirator-not a de-
fendant-in the case after a
grand jury had given him i'm
munity.
The prosecution suggested
that the remodeling job was
intended to insure Jacks in
f1uence in favor Of a $36-mil-
lion slum clearance project, in
which Mr.. Ungar was inter-
ested. The project later fell
through-with Jack among
those voting against it.
Jack needed only a few
months more to complete 20
years Of civil service-and to
receive a $12,500-a- year pen
sion.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

The clubhouse will be a re-
modelled big home with a 34-
foot addition. The interior re-
modelling is virtually completed
and the addition is the current
project.
A big swimming pool with a
diving Il" and a wading pool
are promised for a May 80
opening. The driving range that
was used last year will be in
play, and an 8,00O-foot prac-
tice putting green is in seed
A tennis court will be built for
play this spring.
The 9-hole course will be a
par "a the first time around
and a par 35 the second, with
a yardage of 3,265. The fair
See WHITE OAK, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Alignment Key Factor
In Any NFL Expansion

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan
I18 (AP).-One align
ment"-could be the key to
whether the National Football
League expands this year.
The leagues Executive Com
mittee met for an hour last
night and in lone action voted
favorably to consider at
Wednesdays annual meeting
franchise applications from
Dallas. st. Louis. Miami and
Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Acting Commissioner Austin
H. Gunsel said a majority vote
of the Executive Committee
comprising one representative
from each of the IL clubs
passed the action. He refused
to disclose the vote, but a re-
liable source said it was 1912.
want TO switch Colts
The word alignment" crept
into the picture when several
club owners were asked Just
what they meant by favoring
expansion. The owners, who
declined to be identified. said
they thought the league should
expand If satisfactory align
ment of the two divisions could
be agreed on.
For example, the Eastern Di-
vision. now composed of Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Evening star., 1960-01-18

cIub-White ook Country, Club.
Privote.
Locetion-FoIIs Church course on
Routes 2e-2ll. II miles from White
House. Suburbon course on Route
50. Is miles.
Cost to ioin-S3o0 initiotiOn fee,
one third poyoble now. one third
when course opens, one-third when
Suburbon course opens. Dues SIT
monthly.
sockine-Folls Church Coll Club,
Inc. Jock Wilkinson, ChorIes SWeor-
ineen, Fred Bolton.
Arehitect-Fred Bolton. tArchi-
teet 10 be selected for new course.
BuiIder-Mortin & Goss Co.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CARROLL, Iowa, Jan. 10
tAPD "A passenger plane with
the Minneapolis Lakers aboard
landed during a heavy snow
storm in a cornf1eld near here
early today.
There were no injuries to
the % passengers. en- route
from st. Louis to Minneapolis
I The pilot landed the plane
without the aid OF radio or de-
froSter at time when the Wis
ibility was described as zero.
/ Francis T. Ryan, counsel
and secretary-treasurer Of the
Minneapolis Basketball Club,
said Vernon Ullman, Brook
ings, S, OAK. the pilot. made a
magnificent landing" on a
field covered by a foot of snow.
The plane travelled only
about 100 yards after we came
down in the cornfield." Ryan
added. The plane cleared a
high tension line and a water
tower.
He said that when the DC-3,
owned by the Lakers but flown
by Gopher Aviation Co. of Min
neapolis. took off from the St
Louis airport. all was under
control.
But As minutes later, Ryan
continued, the generator went
out and I'VE lost all electrical
power. We finished the flight
to Carroll without light or
heat. There was no radio con-
tlol and all dials were dim"
There was no chance to re-
turn to st. Louis, Ryan said,
because Of the heavy snow,
traffic. and almost complete
lack Of visibility there.
Within Is minutes after the
plane was down, Carroll County
Sheriff AL Thorup. his deputy,
and the night police force at
Carroll reached the scene. They
organized a motorcade of 10 to
Is cars to get the plane party
to a motor inn to spend the
remainder Of the night.
With Ryan were his wife and
two children-Mike, Ia, and
Mary, 10. The youngsters
stood the adventure well, Ryan
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Plane With Lukers Aboard
Lands in Iowa CornfieId

There were nine Of the Lakers
aboard. Rudy LaruSso. star
rookie, was i'll when the team
left Minneapolis Saturday night
and was not along. Coach Jim
Pollard had taken his son Jack,
IL, on the journey.
Other passengers were Dr.
and Mrs. Ben Pofenkamp OF
Minneapolis. friends of the
Ryans, and Clifford French and
his son Peter, IL, of Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer
; The hackers of the White
Oak Country Club in Falls
Church will open the clubhouse
of their town" club within a
month. the first step in an
ambitious program that in
cludes an l8-hole suburban
course near Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
White Oak. which started
out as the Falls Church Golf
Club, will have several distinc-
tionS in the new-club field,
according to Fred Bolton, the
former pro at Pendleton. Oreg.,
st. Louis Country Club and
Woodmont, and now one of the
White Oak partners.
We'll be the closest to
downtown Of any of the new
cluos," Bolton said the other
day, pauslng as he covered
some aZalea bushes in front of
the clubhouse. We'll be the
only one with two courses and
the first 10 open a clubhouse. -
The town club, about two
miles south of Falls Church on
Route 29-2ll, has SO acres and
a nine-hole course laid out,
with a rather optimistic OPEN
ing date for the course OF
April /.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AMBITIOUS GOLF PROGRAM
White Oak Club Set
To Open First Layout

This is the first in a series
on neD golf and country clubs
in Washington and uicinity.
TiOo or three clubs tDill be
preUieDed each Deek.J
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Scout Gets Aide

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan.
la tAP).-Dave Kelley, West
Coast supervisor of scouts for
the Philadelphia Phillics, has
added Glenn Elliott of Osweeo.
Greg, to his staff. Elliott. fo,-
mer lefthanded pitcher for the
old Boston Braves, will scout
for the Phillies in the Pacific
Northwest.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BY the Associated Press

The bulk Of the major col.
lege basketball teams turn full
attention to the classroom fol
mid-term exams this week,
leaving unanswered the queS-
ton Of which is the Nations
best.
Bradley's giant-killing Braves
and their invincible home court
at Peoria. H., chopped down
.Cincinnatl's clear-cut claim tc
No. l ranking Saturday Will
a sizzling 9l-90 defeat of the
last major unbeaten team. Just
a little earlier, Villanova wa.
toppled from the list by West
Virginia. 1881.
1t was wipe-out week amone
the "unbeatables," with the
two other perfect record clubs
OF a week ago also falling. First
it fas Texas AIM. beaten by
Southern Methodist Tuesday
night. Tnen La Sale wss
stopped by Syracuse or
Wednesday.
Race Thoroughly JumbIed
Now the race for the top ma
tional rankings is thoroughly
jumbled, with a half-dozen or
more teams presenting i'm
pressive credentials.
Besides Cincinnati, which
holds an earlier 86-71 victory
over Bradley, there's defending
NCAA champion California
14-D. West Virginia u5-D,
Bradley N2-D and Georgia
Tech u3-D in the front line
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Washington, Chicago Cardi-
nails and New York, wants the
C ha mpion Baltimore Colts
switched from West to East in
any expansion plan. This coulo
throw a major roadblock in
the path of expansion plans led
by George Halas, owner of the
Chicago Bears.
Also. an agreeable schedule
and method of allotting players
to new clubs would be neces-
sary before new teams were
admitted.
One More Vote Needed
The vote to consider the four
franchise applications was cast
along the lines of expansion
feeling in the 40-year-old pro
league. Ten clubs have indi-
Gated a desire to consider ex-
pansion now. George Preston
Marshall Of the Washington
Redskins and Walter Wolfner
of the Cardinals are against
adding any team.
Marshall remains firm in his
belief that the league should
remain a l2-club circuit.
Il like things the way they
are now" the volatile Washing
ton owner said last night.
However, he could be waging
See NFL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-18
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

TokYO-E. r. p. Sanone. 1918.
iha Hand, Knocked out KENT Inaeaki
l"n -, Japan. i?
DEIRoIT--Gcne Gresham, 1874. De.
Ii3, Detroit "a
MANTLA-Little Gear. 1854. out.
noin'cd Bobby Gray 1871 Stockton
Calf 10
HAVANA-Reynerlo Lopez. 700, Ha.
y7na, knnckkd out Tommy Hurricane
suns lsO1GeDnllas. I.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Defensive Forwards Give
West Breeze in Pro Bowl
Unitus, Daddy
And Hornunq
OutcIuss East

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (AP)
Red Hickey gazed happily at
the 294-pound hulk of Gene
Lipscomb, towering over the
locker room steam.
Man, that Big Daddy is a
mountain all by himself" the
coach of the victorious West
chortled after yesterdays 10th
annual Pro Bowl football game.
With the guys we had out
there - Lipscomb. Gino Mar
chetti, Fred Williams and Doug
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Coqers Turn to Exams
With Ratings. JumbIed

| Behind them are Ohio State
1l-2. the twin Skyline pow
ers Of Utah State Q3-2 and
Utah Q3-2), Texas A&M
did, Villanova Q0-D, and
Miami. holder of a ISL record
and an l1-game winning streak
that's now best among the ma
jor schools.
It's such a scramble that it'll
be almost like starting all over
again when the mid-term ex-
ans are over and concentrated
play resumes again in the drive
toward the windup of the con-
ference races, conference tour
naments and two major post
season teStS-the NCAA and
the National Invitation tourna-
ments.
Irish to Test Bradley
OF the top 20 teams in last
weeks Associated Press poll,
only IL have games this week
and only two of those IL play
more than once.
Bradley. which used the
clutch play of sophomore Chet
Walker and senior Mike Owens
to overcome a Appoint splurge
by Cincinnati's Oscar Robert
son. has a major test against
improving Notre Dame Ql-3D
at Chicago Stadium Friday
Cincinnati plays at Duquesne
Saturday in its only game OF
the week, while both second
See BASKETBALL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-01-18
STATISTICS

Atkins-you couldn't see the
defensive backfield.
And I will tell you some
thing. With those mountains up
front, we didn't seem to need
a defensive backfield."
The accurate arm of Johnny
Unitas, the dogged defensive
play of Lipscomb and the tai
ented toe of Paul Hornung
wrecked the East, 1921. 1t was
the Vests sixth triumph in the
all-star series.
Unitas Sets Record
A crowd of 56,876 in the Coli
scum saw Baltimore's Unitas,
named the games most val
liable player, toss three touch
down passes-all in the first
half - for a new Pro Bowl
record.
Green Bays Hornung scored
one touchdown and kicked a
field goal and five conversions
for a total of IA points-an-
other record.
Lipscomb was named the
games top lineman as he led
the way in holding the East's
running game to a scant SO
yards. Eleven pass completions
in 20 attempts gave the East
2l2 yards, but it trailed in first
downs. 26 to II.
Y. A. Title of San Francisco
spelled Unitas and tossed seven
strikes in a row during a Sec
ond-quarter touchdown drive.
He completed 13 of 18 passes
for 70 per cent. Unitas COM
pleted IA Of 81 for 1877 yards.
Los Angeles Jon Arnett led
the Vests runners with 81
yards in II carries. He picked
up "A more on passes. SO on
punt returns and 68 on kickoff
returns for total of 211 yards.
Terrific Rush on Layne
The Vests defensive line put
terrific rush on Pittsburghs
Bobby Layne. He was saddled
with the quarterbacking all day
because Norm Van Brocklin of
Philadelphia had the flu.
Layne's 43-yard pass to Pitts
burgh's Jimmy Orr sparked the
East's final drive in the last
period. The East marched to
the 5-yard line but needed
eight plays and a penalty to
score. Several times the East
tried - but failed - to power
over Lipscomb at tackle. Finally
Layne passed a two-yarder to
Cleveland'S Jimmy Brown for
the score.
Unitas' three scoring heaves
went to Colt Ray Berry 90
yards, Colt Lenny Moore (65)
See PRO BOWL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Case Sendinq
First Losers
Acaiinst Terps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

North Carolina State
Everett Case, the canny, jittery
coach who is responsible for the
accent on basketball in the
Atlantic Coast Conference e
brings his first losing team in
IA years to Maryland tonight.
The Terps meet the Wolfpack
in Cole Field House at 8:l5
following a 6:15 preliminary
between the unbeaten Mary
land Frosh and st. Mary's OF
Elizabeth, N. j.
N. C. State is dead last with
a is conference record and
is 4-l0 in all games, but the
Walfpack came to life last Sat-
urday night by upsetting Wake
Forest. 5l-45, in Raleigh.
Talent Disappears
A series of condolences
caused this to be an off year
for State. The current stars
of the Illinois and DePAul
teams we're NC. State fresh
man, as was Jackie Moreland,
cause celebre of a recruiting
scandal.
But four years ago DePaul
visited Raleigh for the Dixie
Classic. and a homesick Chi
cago youngster went home with
the Chicago team. Another
frosh star followed and en-
rolled at Illinois. and then
Moreland transferred to Lou
isiana Tech.
Case. whose Wolfpack teams
have won 20 or more games
during II Of his l3 seasons, lost
John Richter. now with the
Boston Celtics. Lou Pueblo,
George Stepanovich and Bob
McGillivray from last years
conference champions.
So now Case is struggling
with what is almost certain to
be his first losing team. But it
still has been good enough to
beat Penn State. Kansas State,
Minnesota and Wake Forest.
Star Back in Action
Dan Englehardt, the only
holdover regular from last
year. recently was suspended
along with two sophomores for
disciplinary reasons. But they
were reinStated for the Wake
Forest game. and Englehardt
responded with II points.
Case holds a IA lead over
Coach Bud Millikan's Mary
land teams, including both ends
of the home and home series
the last two seasons.
Maryland snapped back Sat-
urday from the Georgetown de-
feat to score one Of its most
impressive victories, a 56-48 tri-
umph over Duke that knocked
the Blue Devils out of the con-
ference lead.
Tonight's pace probably will
be relatively slow. Maryland
has shown an ability to run
with the ball, but the shorter
Wolfpack team hardly will
give the TerpS an opportunity
1t probably will be an evening
Of careful shooting.
AL Bunge, still carrying a 90
point average. the clio Bob
Wilson, who has his best game
against Duke. Jerry Bechtle
and the Terp newcomers, Paul
Jelus and Bruce Kelleher. will
start.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Cleveland Indians. VS.. Bal
timore Orioles ION tape),
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AssuuItHoIds
5 in Tompu

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. II (AP)
Five white men armed with
baseball bats and canes were
arrested today after they
chased three Negro youths from
in front of a downtown variety
store.
No blows were exchanged
The Negroes were released aft
er questioning. Police Inspector
James L. Powell said the white
men would be charged with as
sault.
The chase began moments
after the youths came out oi
one Of 1S stores which opened
lunch counters to Negroes this
week.
They told officers they went
into the store and purchased
some doughnuts. They didn't
seek service at the lunch
counter.
Inspector Powell said the
white men apparently took Of.
fense at the boys, who were
laughing and joking among
themselves"
The five were Identified by
police as James R. Giddons. 81
Of Dover, and James w. Cum
bic, 36; Huey Lumbley, 90