davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Continued From Page D.1

Continued From Page D.l
expected to pick the youthful
St. Louis combination of Buch-
holz and Chuck Mckinley. with
Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield
Calf, a possible replacement
for Buchholz.
The final two singles matches
are scheduled for Sunday. with
Buchholz meeting Pietrangeli
and MacKay taking on Sirola
The winning team goes into the
challenge round against Aus
tralia at Sydney December g.
%.
Rain held up the Buchholz-
Sirola match for % minutes
today in the third set. The
start of the MacKay-Pietrangeli
match was delayed another As
minutes for the same reason.
Nervous at Start
Buchhols. nervous at the
start. had a difficult time get
ting his game under control.
Several times he had his back
to the wall as Sirola took ad-
vantage Of his errors. But at
the end Butch was in complete
command. He scampered over
the court and moved nimbly
into the net behind deep shots
to win the fourth set.
The American built up a 20
lead in the first set. only to
have Sirola pull out the set be-
hind his cannon-ball service
His blazing shots seemed to
have the American completely
confused and caused Buchholz
to make many volleying errors.
The second set also was
spotty through the first six
games. Then Buchholz' attack
took on more zip. With the
set all square at five games,
the American broke Sirola s
service and held his own.
The third set was a nip-and-
tuck affair, with the Italian
holding a 6-5 lead when the
rains came. When the match
was resumed, Buchholz quickly
broke Sirola and then battled
him for every point before run
ming out the set in the goth
game Sirola had five set points
but couldn't put over the win
ner.
Sirola's resistance collapsed
In the fourth set. with Buch.
holz breaking his service in the
third and fifth games.
1T was a good one to wir
but a tough one for Sirola tt
lose" Freed said. "Sirola hac
many opportunities. At tht
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BASKETBALL SCORES

Glenville wv. Va 40
Fairmont State 76
Casawba 66 Western Carolina 81
kutztown Pa) To- Bowie (Nld.) So
Maryland State 63 Hampton (VaD 81
Louiasina Tech 81 Mississippi State 60
Sam Houston State So Houston Sc
Howard Payne tTex.) IOI;
Texas Wesleyan 86
Lamar Tech (Tex.l ~ N'theast La. 70
MeNeese 81 Louisiana COLLEGE 81
Southwestern La. sS Murray (Ky.) II
lOvertime)
Chtan'ga 63 Florence State (AlaO 81
MIDWEST
B. BCEiinr WI g Green SO western Ontario 80 80
YOUNGSTOWN 1903 -. Lincoln tMSJ 81 81
AQuinas 10 Olivet 4:
Wi.eonsin tMiiw.) SO St. NorSsft ss S
DePauw 82 - BaIi state al
Goshen 100 Huntinrton 0e
Indiana State 1O2 Eastern Illinois II
wayne tNebl st. 81 C'c'dia (Neb.D 81
Rio Grande 81 Cincinnati Bible ~
SOUTHWEST
Texas western 81 N. Mex. western ~
East Tex. state "a Midw'fn (TexD ~
FAR WEST
Miami tFla) 6S - San Francisco SO
Colo. Colless S3 Hastings tNeb.5 az
Asnons 4 " Los Angeles State 80
81. Martins twashJ ss
Evening star., 1960-12-09
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, ia; New York, Ill.
Cincinnati. 11S: Boston, ll5.
Games Today
st. Louis VS.. Syracuse at Boston.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Syracuse at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
HOCKEY SCORES

AREA
q: Peters tN.J) rs Catholic u. 65
TOURNAMENTS "'
GramblinE Ia.) Invitational
First R0und)
southern 90 's7Te1As College College - -
WILEY I sS -AIeorn A&M toyertimej.
Carson-Newman (Tenn.) inyitationSi
First ROund)
Sarson-NeWman 81 Presby. (SC) AZ
Appalachian (NC) State Gf;
Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) 50
EAST
Temple RI S. Gettvshprr a.,
Colgate 20 SryScS.s S5
Franklin 3 Marshall 30
Philadelphia Textile 80 ~ W"
Westminster (Pa.) o.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) State R6
bates Ss New Hampshire OI
East Strogdsburg S2 Kings Pa,) 10
EiiEAbethtown - Penn Miiitarv :6
SOUTH
South Carolina S3 GeorRIa II
Randolph Macon IS
Washington & Lee 20
nMi -. -------- Davidson 81
Marsnal ~ ~ Clemson IS
West virginia Wesleyan 10
Marietta rs
west virginia Tech 10 Salem 20
rniman ~ Erskine II
william q Mary (Nerfolk -
Guilford 72
Evening star., 1960-12-09
DAVIS CUP
Youthful Pair Due
To Teom in Doubles

same time you have to give
Butch credit for fighting his
way out of tough spots. espe-
cially in the third set"
II was as nervous as q wet
hen at the start" Buchholz
said. II never got loose through
the whole match. But, boy, 1t
was a good one to win"
MacKay stepped off to a AZ
lead with q break of Pietran-
CELLS service In the sixth game.
With the 25-year-old American
leading, So. Pietrangeli scored
his fourth straight break. But
MacKay pulled his game TO-
gether and broke his veteran
rivals service in the l4th game
to take the set.
The American whipped into
81 lead in the second set,
but Pietrangeli won five
straight games to square the
match. He broke MacKay three
times.
MacKay Limping
The bitterly waged third set
followed service through 16
games. Twice MacKay got a
30-iove lead on Pietrangeli's
service, but each time the Ital-
ian fought out Of the hole.
MacKay appeared to suffer a
reinjury of his groin muscle
when he went to the backstop
for a deep shot in the 17th
game. He limped slightly and
during a court changeover had
his leg massaged. Pietrangeli
won the set by breaking Mac
Kay's service in the 18th game.
After the intermission, Mac
Kay jumped of to a 20 lead.
breaking Pietrangeli without
the loss of a point. But the
Italian. playing masterfully.
came back for a rebreak and
then went ahead, 3-2. MacKay
squared the match on another
service break as they battled
to SIS deadlock before 1t be-
came too dark for play.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Of service in the fields of educa.
ton and human relations. !
In the high school ranks,
5000 scholarships will go to
Carley Stedman Of Carroll and
Darnell Mitchell of Eastern.
They are two members Of the
clubs 1860 Metropolitan all
star team, otherwise composed
|of Dick Fabrizio of Carroll,
Robert Lee Stewart Of Bell,
Wayne Davis of Annandaie,
Richard Jackson of Eastern,
Len Manarin of st. Johns, Ed
johnson Of Northwestern, Mike
Curtis of Richard Montgomery,
Milton Ryan Of Mckinley Tech
and Tom Arehart of Hammond.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Soccer AII-Sturs:
Topped byLoyoIo

BALTIMORE, Dec. o (AP)-
Loyola College finished only
fourth in the North Division Of
the Mason-Dixon Conference
soccer competition. but oppos-
ing coaches liked their individ-
ual players.
They voted three members Of
the Loyola team on the all
star team announced today.
Champion Baltimore u,
Catholic U. and Western Mary
land won two berths apiece.
Lynchburg and Johns Hopkins
furnished the other two.
The first team:
Goal. George Polite (BaItimore);
fullbacks, Wade Bowman U,oyola) and
Mario Ramirez (Catholicl: halfbacks,
Hugo Oviedo Catholic, Jim Kennedy
tLoyola) and LasZlo Zsebedics (West-
ern Maryland; line. Helmut Werner
Gynchburg). Howard Beck (BaltimoTe),
George Varga (Western Maryland) and
Sal cuomo (Johns Hopkins).
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Totals 81 l375 Totals % 13 9!
Halftime: 34-31, Catholic U.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Argonouts Soy
Rote Will Return

TORONTO, Dec. 8 (AP).-
The Toronto Argonauts an
nounced today that Quarter
back Tobin Rote has agreed to
play next season with the Big
-Four Football League club. Rote
is a former star of Detroit and
Green Bay in the National
Football League.
Rote threw a record 80 touch
down passes to pace the Argo-
nauts to the 1860 Big Four
title.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Rose Bowl Exhousts
Supply of Tickets

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (AP)
If you haven't yet applied by
mail for your Rose Bowl ticket
forget it. There aren't any
tickets left.
Oficials say they have more
than 10000 applications for
$500 tickets put on public sale
this week.
Minnesota plays Washington
State in the bowl January 2.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Two Redskins
lin1ping;C|ub
Wants Snead
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Halfbacks Dick Haley and
Jim Podoley Of the Redskins
pulled UP lame during yester-
days workout in chilly winds
at Griffith Stadium, but the
front Office had other things
on its mind besides Sundays
game here with the New York
Giants.
One item is the approaching
National Football League draft,
and it now appears that the
Redskins will go for Quarter
back Norman Snead of Wake
Forest as their No. l pick. The
Deacons star holds a flock
of Atlantic Coast Conference
passing records, and Washing
ton scouts have put him down
as 14-karat pro material.
The Redskins also are busy
with a list Of potential draftees
that includes names from the
Big Ten down to such one
cylinder football machines q:
Edinboro State Teachers anc
Otterbein.
Wismer, Baugh Tiff
In the coaching department
there are reports that Sammy
Baugh, one-time Redskin pass
ing star and now coach of the
New York Titans of the
American Football League, Il
feuding with Owner Harry
Wismer and may not be back
next year. 1t raises the pos
sibility that Baugh may come
here if the anticipated coach
ing shuttle takes place.
George Marshall. owner OF
the club. also is reported to be
considering Harry Gilmer. an
other former Redskin quarter
back now on the Pittsburgh
Steelers' coaching staff. How
ever, those close to the situa-
ton doubt that Gilmer would
be interested.
Zagers Urged to Quit
Defensive Halfback Bert
Zagers, who was sent to Pitts
burgh last week on an "if" deal,
was advised by Redskins Coach
Mike Nixon to give up football
when informed yesterday that
another shoulder operation will
be necessary if he hopes to
play again. The former Michi-
gan State athlete was injured
in a skiing accident a couple
Of years ago and has missed
two seasons Of play.
Meanwhile, reports that
Halfback Alex Webster of the
Giants is out for the last two
games were belied by later news
that his realistic taking high
lighted yesterdays offensive
dummy scrimmage. The Giants
stressed defensive tactics to
stop Ralph Guglielmi's passing
which brought the Redskins q
dramatic 24-24 tie in their first
meeting. In an effort to bolster
New York's defensive left end
position, weakened by the in
jury of Jim Katcavage, Coach
jim Lee Howell moved Tackle
PEoverb Jacobs over there be-
hind Tom Scott.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

William Lawson scored seven
points in the overtime to lead
Virginia State over Howard
after regulation time ended
with the score tied at, 65-65.
Howard's Larry Hancock led
the scoring with rs points.
while HOWE Deane was high
| for the winners with % points.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Piqskin Club Honors
Athletes Here Toniuht

Pgskn of service in the fields of educa-
Wash ctoo hioIti
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BOXING
Continued From Page D-l

NOutAuueu EEOm rage D.A
ices for the 1850 title fight
against Sandy Saddler only
after Carlo interceded with
: Lou Viscusi, Pep's manager
Pep lost the title or a eighth
; round knockout.
- Norris was excused from
; testifying in public after
. doctors agreed the strain
: might provoke another heart
: attack. The 53-year-old mil
I 1iionaire already has been
: stricken twice. The subcom-
: n,ttee makes public a tram
> 4cript of his testimony. =
s. Norris was called back this
/. morning after emphasizing be-
s;fore the subcommittee yester-
day that he had dealt
1 reluctantly" with Carlo. He
! a-said he associated with the
|. I.obster N the fulfilled hope
: of averting difficulties with
boxing managers who howled
! for more money and threatened
s,to pull out of televised bouts.
lF Norris testified that Carlo
4 visited his New York apartment
! about twice a year for a decade
He portrayed Carlo as knowing
more fight managers than any
s!one else in the game.
He said he employed Viola
!, Masters-the girl friend who
s,later married Carbo-as a
good will representative" He
: denied the move was an effort
to curry favor with Carlo, but
! conceded later that possibly
sunconsciously I had that In
: mind"
q Hired Jack KearnS
.; Norris testimony dealt also
!. with his employment of Jack
jKearns. veteran boxing pro-
: -moter, who, other witnesses
: had said. received $137 900
from Norris Enterprises over
: a period of years.
: As Norris told 1t, his televised
boxing shows were in desperate
trouble, caused by Kearns' In
: -ternational Boxing Managers
Z Guild.
Z Kearns. testifying Wednes-
: day, had made light of his
role in the guild, but Norris
said ne viewed Kearns as a
:, power in the organization.
!, Norris said he blamed the
guild for labor troubles at
Madison Square Garden. boy
cotting of his fights by some
managers and other troubles.
"They were threatening us all
the time" Norris said.
He called the situation des-
perate, because a last-minute
], cancellation of a fight could
: cost a sponsor $4,000 for q
nom championship match.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
John F. Kennedy Jr.
To be Baptised Tomorrow

WASHINGTON lP - The in
FAINT son of president-elect JOAN
F. Kennedy will be baptized
Thursday in the quiet, white
walled chapel of Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital.
It may be the chapeTs first use
for that purpose. 1t was built
10 years ago, and a Catholic sister
assigned to the hospital for the
last ten years said she knew of no
previous baptism there.
Plans for the baptism were an
nounced by Kennedy's press sec
rotary, Pierre Salinger. He said
the sacrament will be admins
tered by Father Martin Casey,
Pastor of Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown.
The child will wear the same
christening dress in which his
father was baptized.
Godmother to the infant will be
Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett, wife of
the Washington correspondent of
the Chattanooga (TennD Times.
Bartlett himself will stand in as
proxy for the child's godfather,
Stanislas Radziwill, Polish
prince who is married to Mrs.
Kennedy's sister and lives in Lon
don.
Salinger said the Bartletts are
good friends of the Kennedys, and
introduced the senator to his
future wife.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Would Force Aid
Countries Spend More
Money With The us.

WASHINGTON up = Secretary
of State Christian Herter has is
sued an order designed to force
countries receiving U. S. aid to
spend more of that money in the
United States.
The order carries out one of a
number of moves directed by
President Eisenhower last month
to reduce the flow of gold and
dollars from the United States to
other countries.
It does not force the countries
to buy American goods but it for
bids them to spend the money in
most of the other western indus
trialized countries.
The order, issued Monday, put
Is countries and the British col
ony of Hong Kong on the for
hidden list for purchase with U. S.
foreign aid money. The State De-
partment said the United States
considers them in strong eco
nomic shape.
The countries on the list are
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Can
ada, Denmark, France, Germany
Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mon
AGO, the Netherlands, New Zea-
land, Norway, South Africa, Swe-
den, Switzerland, and the United
Kingdom.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENSE DAY

0UR PRESIDENT Dwight D. Eisenhower and Our
W Governor, William A. Egan have declared today
as National Civil Defense Day. In the words of
governor December 7, 1871 will always live in the
minds of Americans not only as day of infamy but
also day when the United States was not prepared
for aggression. It is the earnest hope and prayer of
all Aaskans that will have peace it is urgent that
we have Peace Through Preparedness, and this can
only be accomplished with effective defense of
civilian population"
Civil Defense in Alaska is mainly the efforts of
individual citizens who volunteer to assist their neigh
bors in time of peril through skills learned by many
hours of non-remunerative work. "a true defense OF
citizens only be obtained by increased public
awareness of the part they must play in their own
survival
Nomeites of many years will remember that an
outstanding community effort for communication
needed for civilian defense radio station which
was installed and manned by the citizentry during
the early days of the and taken over by the mill
tary when they arrived. More recently Nome has
shown its aerness the need of defense by its neigh
bors when the City Council turned over the Civil De-
Tense pumper jeep to Unalakeet which had no fire
fighting equipment in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Land Ownership
Statements Must be
Filed by Dec. 81

Roscoe E. Bell, Director of the
Division of Lands has stressed
that all real property outside of
a taxing district and acquired this
year must be registered before
December 31st with the lacol
Magistrates office in the record
ing district where the land is
located. Owners of land that has
been registered need not register
it again unless it has changed
hands and complete title has pass
ed to the new owner. Under the
revised Land Registration Law
of 1858 the property can be regis
tered within the same calendar
year that the land is obtained
without a delinquent charge. If
this is not done however, it be-
comes delinquent and a late filing
fee is charged for registration
during he following year. At the
end of that calendar year the
state files a lien against unregis-
tered land and forecloses on it..
The owner may repurchase it for
the cost of the legal action in
volved. After one year in this
status the State may sell or dis
pose of the foreclosed land.
The following is a list of people
who have not filed the required
Statement of Real Property form,
and whose land will appear on
the List of Delinquent Penalties
on Real Property to be foreclosed
in January if they fail to file be-
fore December 81, 1860:
Leon R. Alsworth, Vilette L.
Bianchi, Gordon c. Braun, Ed
ward A. Brennan, Hyrum Gail
Cuff, Glenn c. Crouch, Lynn L.
Crosby, John F, Curry, George G.
Davis, Dan Allyn DeMott, Alfred
A. Dieckmann, Walter Lloyd
Dyment.
Helen Lucille Frank, Alsa F.
Gavin, Joan L. Jacobsen, Law
renee Johnson, William o. John
son, Terry A. Dene & Ann P.
Kingel, Leo L. Little, Anna Eliza
beth Minks, Arnold Morgan, Will
liam Nels Mork
Malcolmn McSWain, George P.
Nehrbas, Leonard Norman, John
A. Noyes, Douglas D. Palmer,
Glenn Erwin Perkins, Robert J.
Pivonka, Melvin M. Quakenbush,
Southgate Commercial Co., Shirley
L. Swift, Edward Leonard Young
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Pentaggon Leaders
Oppose Proposed
Reorganization
By C. Yates Mcdaniel

WASHINGTON Up - Most Of
the present Pentagon leaders al
ready are on record opposing an
other defense reorganization as
far-reaching as that recommended
to PreSident-elect John E. Ken
nedy.
The essence of their plea: Give
the 1948 organization chance to
work before setting off on still
another shakeup. That law, passed
after the Soviet Union olbited its
first satellite, gave added powers
to the secretary of defense and
consolidated research and develop
ment, among other things.
The new military blueprint,
drawn up by a committee headed
by Sen. Stuart Symington, was
received in official silence at the
Defense Department after it was
made public at Palm Beach, Fla.
But the military chiefs of the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
and the defense secretary him
self, all spoke out before the event
in anticipation of just such set
of sweeping proposals.
Only the Air Force, incubating
ground for most of the ideas con-
tanned in the Symington group
study, has remained silent in re-
cent months.
The plan given to President
elect Kennedy would eliminate
the separate departments of the
Army, Navy and Air Force to-
gether with their secretaries, un-
dersecretaries and assistants. 1t
would leave the military services
with their names, uniforms and
the responsibility of internal
housekeeping.
The Symington group recon-
mendations would abolish the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and substi-
tue single chairman who would
deal directly and exclusively with
the Defense Secretary and through
him with the President
The super-chief would head a
combined planning staff of Of
ficers disassociated as much as
possible from the services of their
upbringing. The chief would send
orders direct to commanders Of
three functional commands-stra-
tegic, tactical and defense.
The existing major commands,
such as the Navy-headed Pacific
and Atlantic headquarters and the
Strategic Air Command of the
Air Force, would be abolished.
The new functional commands
would absorb whatever people or
weapons were best suited for the
assigned tasks without regard to
uniforms, traditions or historic or
CARNATIONS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
State Board of Education
To Meet Here In May

Mrs. Maurice Kelliher an
nounced yesterday that the State
Board of Education will hold its
spring meeting here in May. 1t
will be the first meeting of the
Board to be held in North
western Alaska and a special en-
tertainment will be planned for
the three day stay here.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16
THE PETAL PAPER

could good roofer wanted He mentioned
my legs after the first day, and grateful for that
week the job both began talk sadly of
quitting off school Nashville of but
regret parting with him. He knew had to have
loan system He worried did that hadn't saved
pay blame spending habits
on having been in the Marines
be three days between quitting and
the Dixie Flyer through around midnight
would bring old and take
my to the station. He about ten thirty My
wearing dark suit of what certainly not material
He spoke my fashioned Cheserfedan
carried the trunk out and the truck He wait
ed there and babe my parents goodby.
climbed into the familiar front seat with the old smell of
tarred composition roofing about it, and we went to the station
little We checked the trunk ana en stooo OUTSIDE taking
segregated Mostly recollected
amusing things about of the jobs and of the
dents.
Station walked by the gates look
at Suddenly he moved and put his
about him, feeling with sort of shock
his back Don't forget me- he said
m forget Charlie said You are one the finest men
I've known"
He stepped back inside pocket and took
envelope.
you open this till the train he said land it's
of the station"
We shook hands, with the people waiting arrivals
looking curos and turned he wouldn't my eyes and
walked hurriedy up the train to my
out of the station opened the envelope
There folded fvedolar bill and scawed note FOR my
helper to spend at school," read 1t then wept
wrote thanked him, and later wrote him about
making first football squad told him the legs were strong
climbing My father wrote that Charlie read the
letters to his helper Negro
happy with stories of his college helper
Christmas holidays went to see him. disturbed 70
hear during November with pneumonia but had
gone bright and and pleased with the present
wife had baked chocolate cake for me-
January letter from father Charlie had gone
home ill again days later of second attack of
pneumonia fraternity house remembering
him with his tight about me at the station ana nearing m
saw me-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16

tests of nuclear weapons, though
they state carefully that the ge-
netic danger is not the sole reason
for this view.
With regard to society's respon-
sibility, they have this to say: "Of
all misfortunes that may befall a
person, none occurs through less
fault of his own than does genet
ic Interpretation If society
sanctions the use of atomic en-
ergy, it must assume the respon-
sibility for the genetic defects re-
sulting therefrom."
The early chapters are clear,
Informative, and easily under
stood. There is a glossary to help
with vocabulary problems. The
later chapters, despite some eff
fective diagrams, are hard for the
nonspecialist to read. Some diff
ficulty is inherent in the mate
rial, but in several places simple
ideas are confused by unneces-
sarily circuitous arithmetic and
algebra. This comes as surprise,
for Dobzhansky's earlier books