davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AFL Offers
GunseI Job

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 (AP)
The new American Football
League has asked Austin Gun
sci, former acting commissioner
of the National Football League
and now its treasurer, to join it
in a top administrative post,
the Associated Press learned
today.
A source close to Gunsel told
the Associated Press that Joe
Foss, AFL commissioner, ap-
preached Gunsel several times.
Foss was quoted as saying-in
reference to the NFL-"If the
others don't want you, we dc" "
Foss apparently referred to
the fact that Gunsel was not
given the post of NFL COM
missioner as many had eX-
pected. Instead, the NFL
owners elected young Pete
Rozelle, former general man
ager of the Los Angeles Rams,
at their annual meeting last
month.
However, Gunsel was re-
elected treasurer for one year
and given a $4,000 pay boost
to $4,000.
Asked if the AFL had con-
tacted him about a job, Gunsel
said today:
ITS been mentioned in a
very informal way. I naturally
guess they would like to have
me, but that doesn't mean it's
a war with the NIL"
Gunsel said that when the
AFL approached him infor-
mally no mention was made of
the position he would hold, the
salary or length of contract.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

nouncement of Campbell's ace
and Il did a lot of jumping and
screaming myself"
Sullivan hit one Of the 90
aces during 1859 pro tourna-
ment play. Campbell said "he
sure looked like a good guy to
team up with"
The $4,000 will be paid by
Lloyds of London, who gambled
a $4,000 insurance policy
against the odds Of any of the
1872 pros scoring a hole-in-one.
Campbells ace helped him to
a SO and a 54-hole score of 211,
seven strikes behind the leader.
Today the field of 1872 pros
and some 396 amateurs headed
into the fourth round of the
90-hole tournament.
Outcome Still Doubtful
With two more rounds to 60,
the outcome was still good for
guessing.
Four strokes of the pace
were Ken Ventura, Billy Max
well and Stan Leonard.
And five back were such
threats as Art Wall, jr.; Dutch
Harrison, Jack Burke, jr.; Gene
Littler, and Jay Hebert.
Billy Casper, National Open
champion, has some ground to
make up if he is to cash in on
the $4,000 low medal prize,
He got back into running with
a SO yesterday. but is still we'll
back in the pack at I'll.
Even further in arrears were
Doug Ford (212), Tommy Bolt
(2l3 and Dow Finsterwald and
Julius Boros (214.
Play again was over four
courses-Tamarisk, Thunder
bird, Indian Wells and Ber-
muda Dunes.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Support Case Against
Lions Back Dismissed

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 6
(AP) "A misdemeanor charge
of nonsupport against John
Henry johnson, Detroit Lions
fullback, was dismissed yester-
day after proof was provided
he sent his ex-wife a check in
December.
However, the pro football
player still faces Superior
Court charge of contempt in
connection with alimony pay
ments.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

fortune wasn't as fabulous as
it first appeared yesterday. 1t
seems he and a pro buddy,
Buddy Sullivan Of Yuba City,
Calf, have an agreement to
split anything they win on the
tournament circuit.
And 1t also developed that
Campbell has an agreement to
split half his earnings with his
sponsor, Charlie Faust, operator
Of a Knoxville, Tenn, public
course.
So, unless some other pro
shoots a e-in-one to further
divide the big prize. Camp
bells $50,000 shot is really
worth only $12,50O.
Not Unhappy
He's not unhappy. however.
II still think it's good busi-
ness" he said, fondling the s.
iron which contributed to the
shot.
Campbell, a former inter-
collegiate golf champion. al
most took the wrong club at
the fifth hole.
His caddy had advised a No.
2 iron and Joe took it out,
swung it once and then made
a last minute switch to a No. 8.
II followed the ball all the
way, but didn't see it go in
the hole because it hit on the
green in back of a high bunker.
Some guy and his wife were
standing on the green. They
started jumping up and down
and screaming.
II knew what they were
screaming about so I started
screaming too. I guess every
body must have heard me hol-
Ter for 10 miles. Then I grabbed
my wife Imy (for Imogene)
and danced all over the fair
way. I guess we both cried
a little Bit"
Sullivan Also Dances
Sullivan, who shot a 76 on
the Bermuda dunes course, said
he heard a loud speaker an
Evening star., 1960-02-06
GOLF PARTNERS GET CUTS
CompbeII's $4,000 Ace
Will Net Him Only $12, 500

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
6 (AP).-A peculiar malady,
hole-in-one fever, subsided a
degree or two today but the
golfing madness continued into
the fourth round of the
100000 Palm Springs Desert
Classic.
In front was Wes Ellis, jr.,
a Texas-schooled pro who plays
out of West Caldwell, N. j. He
had a 204.
Two strokes back were Johnny
Palmer, Bob Goalby. Jack Fleck
and John McMullin.
Tied at 207 were Mike Sou
chak, Arnold Palmer, Tommy
Jacobs, AL Besselink and Bill
Johnston.
205-Yard Drive
The first victim of the de-
lightful hole-in-one malady
proved to be young Joe Camp
bell, a tow-headed ex-basket-
ball player at Purdue. who
scored one yesterday on the
205-yard fifth at Tamarisk
Country Club.
This gave the 24-year-old
professional from New York a
stake on the $4,000 posted for
any pro scoring an ace in the
tournament.
1t was perhaps the richest
shot ever made in golf. Lew
Worsham's famed wedge shot
on the final hole at Tam
O'Shanter in 1858 was worth
$25, 900, with a chance to make
another $25,O00 through ex-
hibitions.
This was the second hole-in-
one for Campbell, but the other
one was for free.
Scored Against Ward
Campbells first ace was made
In his semifinal match against
Harvie Ward in the 1856 ANA
teur championship at the
Knollwood Club, Lake Forest,
Ill. 1t came at the 30th hole
and only prolonged the match.
Ward won on the 35th.
It turns out that Campbells
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Colt Five Playing Here

The Baltimore Colts basket
ball team, which last Saturday
beat a team of metropolitan
all-stars at Montgomery Blair
High School. return to the area
to play the Montgomery County
Sentinels of the recreation
league, at 8 o'clock tonight at
Richard Montgomery High.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TnnAV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Hockey
Chicago Black Hawks VS.,
New York Rangers, WTOP-9
2 pm.
Basketball
Syracuse Nationals VS.. Phila-
delphia Warriors, WRC-4, 2:15
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. st.
Louis Hawks. WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Dartmouth Winter Carni-
VAL" WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC,
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
2-Horse Duel
Likely Today
In McLennan
Bold Eagle Fuvored
At 8-5; On and On
Is Ruted at 50

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle
and Calumet Farms On-and.
On were expected to battle il
out today for top money ir
Hialeah Parks $4,000 added
McLennan Handicap, with
seven others also going for the
spoils.
Bald Eagle was an early 81
favorite, while On-and On wa'
I5-2.
Bald Eagle. making his first
start since November, will have
high weight of 124 pounds with
Jockey Manuel Ycaza slated tt
ride him in the mile and ar
eighth feature.
| On-and-On carries l2C
pounds, with Steve Brooks up
and will be after his thirc
straight. He won the Orange
Bowl and Tropical Park Han.
dicaps last month, setting q
track record Of 1:463s in the
latter event at a mile and ar
eighth.
Others set for the 4:45 pm,
start are Tudor Era, Ounce,
Petare, Talent Show, Open
View, Captain Kidd, II, and
Noble Sci.
The McLennan is a prep for
the longer, richer Widnener
two weeks hence and If all
nine start the race will gross
S64,l00 and net the winner
$40,565, the race will be tele-
vised nationally in color by
NBC (channel 4 in Washing
tom.
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 6
AP).-C. v. Whitney's swift
Silver Spoon, carrying a stag
gering 130 pounds, today tries
for the Santa Anita champion
ship for flllies and mares in
the $50, ,000-added Santa Mar
garita Handicap over a mile
and one-eighth.
The daughter of Citation
faces such stars as Indian
Maid. who'll be packing a scant
ll6 pounds; Sybil Brand, with
ll2; La Plume, 112, and Narva,
also 112.
A win would give Silver
Spoon a record. No filly or
mare in the history of Santa
Anita has won with such a high
impost. A Whitney mare, Bed
ORoses, holds the impost
record for the distaff side,
carrying l29 pounds to victory
in the 1852 Santa Margarita.
Eddie Arcaro has the mount
on Silver Spoon. Milo Valen-
zuela rides Indian Maid, who
finished ahead of Silver Spoon
and behind the winner, Royal
Charger. in the $50,00O-added
Monmouth Oaks Handicap last
August. Indian Maid carried
lit pounds in that race, 4 less
than the Whitney color bearer,
and today the Mary Keim mare
has a l4-pound advantage.
Silver Spoon gives away as
much as 26 pounds in the
Santa Margarita. Noorette is
low-weighted with 104.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Results YESTERDAY
Boston. l24. Syracuse, 100.
St. Louis, ia. Minneapolis, 96
Games Today
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Boston al New York.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

The University of Maryland
basketball team will attempt to
shake off its defeat Wednesday
by North Carolina and get
some revenge at the expense of
Wake Forest tonight at Wake
Forest.
The Terps, ga overall, took
1t on the chin from the Deacons
in early season and will be out
to improve on their fourth
place position in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Georgetown (8-8 travels to
Fordham, while in an after
noon game, Duke was visiting
Navy (10-4 in a rematch of
the championship game in the
Birmingham Classic holiday
tournament. Duke won that
one, 1911.
Makes Rare Visit
Belmont Abbey, winner Of
As of so games over a two-year
span, brings its tall team to
town for a rare visit, playing
at Catholic University tonight
in the only college game here.
In other games, Gallaudet
will be at Bridgewater and
Howard will be at Rutgers of
Newark.
American University is the
undisputed favorite to pick up
all the marbles in the Mason
Dixon Conference after knock
ing eff the top competition,
Mount st. Mary's. 1854, last
night at Emmitsburg, Md.
In other MD games. Gallau-
oet surprised again by whip
ping Lynchburg. 66-64, at
Lynchburg, and Gu made it
unanimous for visitors for
Washington by beating Johns
Hopkins, 1854, at Baltimore.
Has Unbeaten Record
AU now is the only MD team
without defeat. 1t leads the
Southern Division with a SO
mark. The Mounts (6-2)
dropped behind Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Has Unbeaten Record

AU now is the only MD team
without defeat. 1t leads the
Southern Division with a SO
mark. The Mounts (6-2)
dropped behind Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Other Results

Other Results
Here's what happened in
other conference games:
Skyline: Ninth-ranked Utah
State kept its conference lead
with a, $3.50 victory over Den
Evening star., 1960-02-06
NBA STANDINGS
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Totals 40 l6 96 Totals "a Is SO
HaHtime: 1880. Southeastern.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
zone Army" Unity Is Key TO
National Defense Teamwork

! The peacetime unity Of Army
effort has been acclaimed by the
Honorable WILDER M. Brucker,
the Secretary of the Army, as
possibly our greatest national as
set in the event of war.
/. This "One Army" unity to
which Mr.. Brucker has referred
in recent talks concerns itself
with the unity of spirit through
out the Army establishment -
the Active Army, the Army Ma
tional Guard, and the Army Re-
serve.
In pointing out that today's
citizen-sOldier is full-fledged
member of the Army team, Sec
retary Brucker remarked, "He is
far more than a man we can
count upon at some time after a
war emergency has come upon
us. He is soldier at all times, a
soldier who is a very important
part of our everyday strength in
depth"
"The Active Army" Mr.. Bruc-
ker declares, counts upon the
immediate availability of Nation
al Guard units for the prompt ex-
pansion of it's combat forces in
| any emergency"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Mr.. Brucker stresses that, "the
Active Army, the Army Nation
al Guard, and Army Reserve
share a tremendous responsible.
ity for the security Of the United
States In this age Of peril. In
order to carry out their vital
mission, they must work as one
dynamic team."
Each of them Is, San indispen-
sable military element of our
defense team."
The Gone Army" concept which
has been a reality in wartime is
just as essential in peace if we
are to be prepared to react eff
fectively in the event cf mil
itary emergency. This is the op-
inion of General Bruce C. Clarke,
commanding general, Continen-
tai Army Command.
General Clarke sums I'D his
view of the Zone Army" philos-
Ophy with this rSnark:
"We have no rivals this side
of the Iron Curtain. BY unity
of Army effort and the support
of our brother services, we will
maintain the combat readiness
to keep our real rivals where
they belong"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mar
tin, neWlyWedS, residing at
100 North Street who are
recently from Mimford, o.
Mr.. Martin is employed by
the Chardon Rubber Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
MOnigle who are living at
Grennan's Mobile Homes >,
Woodin Road, formerly of
HoneSdaie, Pa. Mr.. M =
Monigle is a bulldozer op-
orator for Miller Bros. They
have three children, Dennis
4; Randy, 2 Deborah, q
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sher-
man another resident at the
Grennan'S Mobile Homes
are from Robinsville, Moth
Carolina. Mr.. Sherman is
employed by Miller Bro
therS.
4 X 4
Another new resident at
Grennan'S Mobile Homes
are Mr.. and Mrs. F + a n k
Katie recently from Sperry
Lane, Middlefield. They
are expecting their first
child in November. MI.
Katie works at johnson
Rubber Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Can you count on this much? Can you}
face life squarely-tackle whatever OBJ
stacles you meet and overcome them?
You can-and 1oiN, if you have Faith:|
Find the strength for your life. Worship I'M
your church or synagogue this week.
. gvorshib together this week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Is the light strong enough?.

Ihe lamp . an old one, but the light of
Faith will 'lwaays brighten her way.
/ She has learned the calm$and serenity
that come from strong Belief. She has
lived by the light of Faith and has built
strong spiritual reserve.
Find the strength for your Iii,
RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE, mo-
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Baltimore Police Rebel At Expensive Gifts for Retiring Officials

BALTIMORE, Md, R - City policemen have rebelled at the custom of giving retiring high brass a $1,000 gift.
 Police Commissioner James Hepbron announced yesterday the five-year-old practice would be discontinued.
 It wasn't anything personal against Inspector William E. Fay Tor, for whom police officials planned a retirement gift. But many patrolmen asked why they should be contributing from their $5,000 a year salary to an in- spector retiring on $6,500 a year
 Clerks, who also were ex- pected to kick in, make only $3,3OO.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Khrushchev Tells India Russians are Greatest Power

NEW DELHI, India, R - So- viet Premier Khrushchev de- clared today that the Soviet Union is the strongest military power in the world, but does not wish to take advantage of her superiority.
 Speaking from the same stand from which President Eisenhower two months ago defended Vest ern military alliances, Khrush- chev said that because of Soviet military strength, the idea of peaceful coexistence is gaining ground even among advocates of the cold war.
 ''They have come to understand that if war is unleashed by them, the instigators and inspirers would be the first to perish in it's flames" he declared.
 An estimated 100000 Indians heard Khrushchev speak. Eisen- hover had attracted an estimated million spectators to similar re- ception for him two months ago.
 Earlier today, Khrushchev had met alone with Prime Minister Nehru for nearly three hours, during which it was assumed India's border dispute with Red China was discussed. Although many Indians hoped Khrushchev would persuade Red China to pull her troops out of Himalayan ter ritory both nations claim, Nehru was reported to have no such hopes and to doubt that Khrush- chev had enough influence with Mao Tze-Tung to change the Chi neSe leaders course.
 Khrushchev coupled his attac on advocates of the cold war" with a new declaration that the Soviet Union is determined tN surpass the United States in D. capita production within few years.
 ''This will enable us to have the highest living standards in the world, and at the same time, the shortest working day." he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Alaska Legislators Consider First State
 Pension Plan; Coming Egan ESC Scrap

eve of public hearings on the Governors ESC bill. The proposal drew immediate endorsement from labor lobbyist Henry He'd berg and the Senate's opponent of the Governors bill, Sen. George McNabb.
 McNabb is chairman of the Sen ate Commerce and Labor Com mittee, which starts hearings on the Governors bill tomorrow.
 The Kendall proposal would set benefits so most covered work CTS would have payments equal to one-half their regular earnings. Kendall's bill would be based on an average annual wage, and raise the tax rate for employers from the present 2.7 per cent to 3.3 per cent of wages.
 Rep, Kendall said the bill was not designed to pay off the states nine million dollar ESC fund debt. That, he said, should be done from the general fund, as he proposed in a bill introduced week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Public Works Dept. Lists Road Construction Projects

A tentative list of road construc- tion projects has been announced for 1860 by the Department of Public Works. Advertising for bids for this area is as follows:
 September - Solomon Bridges, timber bridges over Fox River, Bear River and East Fork.
 February - Grading and drain age of an extension of the Teller Road, Penny to Sinuk.
 August - Grading and drain age of new section of Nome Kougarok at Coffee Creek, 4 miles north of Neva Creek.
 February - Grading and gravel surfacing of Kotzebue Road.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Experts Can Only Guess Origin Of Orbiting Orphan

WASHINGTON, R = No one has stepped forward to claim the mysterious space orphan that is circling the world in an cratic orbit.
 Is it American?
 Probably is, said Secretary of the Air Force Dudley Sharp. He said he thinks it may be the casing of an early U. s. Discoverer ex- pertinent, since the Discoverer castings and the mystery object are both little over feet long.
 Is it Soviet?
 Could be, said Gen. James Ga win, retired Chief of Army Re- search and Development. He said he had no inside information but believes it IS space spy that might even be able to distinguish one plane from another on Amer ican airfields and send that in- formation back to the Soviet Union.
 The Pentagon said Wednesday the satellite could be of Soviet origin Its near-polar orbit would be good for reconnaissance ve- hicle. But American space scien- lists have learned that it is diff cult to receive signals from a space traveller that is tumbling in space as this one is.
 Navy trackers are keeping more than fatherly eye on the object which showed up on their electronic tracking screens about three weeks ago. They have not picked up signals from it. But there is no way of telling whether it might have been geared to send information when triggered by some remote receiving station.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Governor Carefully Scrutinizing' Lotteries Bill

JUNEAU, Gov. Egan said the state administration is care fully scrutinizing the proposal to legalize Alaska's ice pools and other traditional lotteries.
 "We want to make certain the bill would not throw the gates wide open to organized gambl- ing" the governor said. "We are afraid the bill does what the leg islature does not intend it to do."
 The bill now is in transit back to the Senate after House passage with minor changes in the Sen ate version.
 The governor joined the Senate sponsor, Sen. John Coghill in say ing the bill may not be explicit enough in setting down regula- tions for state officials to follow in administering the act.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
First 5O-Year Service Pin Awarded to New Jersey Boy Scout Executive

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., R - A New Jersey man who saw the Boy Scout movement grow to near ly 512 million members, today wore Scouting's first 50-year serv- ice pin.
 Charles M. Heistand of Me tuchen, Assistant Chief Execu- tive, got the award at ceremonies marking the first half century of the Scout organization.
 Dr. Arthur A. Schuck of Short Hills, Chief Scout Executive, pre- sented the pin to Heistand with a certificate and a statuette "in ap- preciation of his 50 years of serv- ice to the Boy Scouts of America and for his personal friendship"
 The Scouts assisting in the cere- mony were Joseph F. Leas, IT., of Anchorage, Alaska, and Cor don K. Tanaka, IT. of Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Lotteries Measure May Need To Be Rewritten

JUNEAU, R - Senator John Coghill R-Nenana), the co-spon- sor of a bill to sanction certain forms of lotteries and rallies in Alaska, indicated last night the entire measure might have to be rewritten.
 A bill to legalize non-profit and charitable rallies, bingo games, ice pools and other similar acti- vities passed the House Wednes- day. It previously had passed the Senate, but the House made minor changes.
 It had been expected that the Senate would quickly accept the House changes and speed the bill along to Governor Egan for his signature.
 However, Coghill said last night the bill may be held up in transit from the House to the Senate, to permit introduction of a completely rewritten bill, which would accomplish the same pur- pose, but remove legal questions brought up about provisions of the original bill.
 Coghill, who is particularly an xious to win sanction for the Ne mana Ice Classic, said one of the things needed in a new bill is specific authority for the State Commissioner of Revenue to ad- minister the issuance of lottery permits.
 Under the terms of the bill as it now stands, the Commissioner would issue $10 permits to organ izations applying to him as spon- sors of non-profit lotteries or similar fund-raising activities.
 The problem involves the dele gation of legislative authority and Coghill said questions had been raised over whether the pres ent bill adequately sets standards under which the Commissioner of Revenue could regulate the pro- posed law
 If new bill were to be intro duced and then passed by both chambers of the Legislature, the present measure could be with drawn after it is returned to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Intra-Alaska Air Commerce Hearing to be Delayed in Senate

JUNEAU, R-Chairman Ralph Moody of the Senate Judiciary Committee said last night his group would honor a request by the air carriers that action be delayed on a bill to regulate intra- Alaska air commerce.
 Moody explained that the air carriers interested in the bill had asked for additional time to con- sider proposed amendments to the bill submitted by Wendell Kay, Anchorage attorney repre- senting bush pilots.