davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
LOUISVILLE AND VANDY FALL
Buckeyes and DePou|
Left on Unbeoten List

(10-2) over st. Francis IN. ",
67-51.
Third-ranked st. Bonaven-
ture Q3-D rode Tom Stith's
46 points to an 1858 rout Of
Niagara. and sixth-ranked
Iowa (11-D - perhaps Ohio
States top conference chal-
lenger-made it nine in row
by beating Michigan State,
86-72.
North Carolina. No. 7, and
Duke, No. 8. remained unbeaten
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. The Tar Heels u0-O got
% points from York Larese and
"a from Doug Moe and won
their eighth straight, 92-70,
over Virginia. Duke d3-D,
beaten only by North Carolina,
made up a five-point halftime
deficit and toppled Maryland,
1852.
Ninth-ranked Kansas State
Ql-2. keeping pace with Kan
Sas in the Big Eight, ran its
streak to 10 as it downed Okla
horna. 69-57. UCLA. No. 10,
beat California, 54-46.
OF the teams challenging for
the top 10, Southern California
ul-0 made it 40 in the Big
Five conference with an 1912
victory over Washington. Kan
sas (9-D won its third straight
in the Big Eight. 90-59, from
Iowa State as Wayne High
tower scored 81 points and Bill
Bridges 20.
Len Chappell's % points ral-
lied Wake Forest (9-5) to q TO-
66 victory over North Carolina
State. Jerry Graves 20 points
led Mississippi States victory
over Vanderbilt.
Billy McGill scored Al points
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Terps Expect Full House
To See Tar Heels TONIGHT
Mcclure Team
Tries for Ninth
Victory in Row
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

u Star staff Writer
North Cardinals basketball
team brings two bona fide ALL
America candidates, an eight
game winning streak and hopes
for higher national ranking to
Maryland tonight. The combi-
nation is expected to pack Cole
Field House to its capacity of
l2.400, road conditions per-
mitting.
The Tar Heels have drawn
two turnaway crowds and two
full houses to Maryland In the
last four years. No other team
has done so.
Game time Is 8:15. There Is a
6:l5 preliminary between the
Maryland Frosh and unbeaten
DeMatha High, which has a
l0-game winning streak.
Rolling Despite Suspension
The Tar Heels are rolling
despite the recent NCAA sus-
pension, which will keep them
out Of the national champion
ship tournament. even If they
win the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence title.
1T hasn't seemed to affect
our morale" Jake Wade, the
North Carolina sports publi-
cist said of the suspension. "The
boys don't talk about it much.
If anything, I believe they're
playing harder. They want to
climb higher in the polls"
The Tar Heels were seventh
in last weeks Associated Press
poll. .
Wade said he is hopeful fer
an All-America berth for either
York Larese or Doug Moe. Jake
said he thought they both de-
served it, but he's been in the
publicity business long enough
to know a team that is not eli-
gible for the national title is
not going to have two ALL
Americans.
Larese Averages 22.s
Larese. the smoothie, is aver
aging 22.9 points. Moe, who has
almost twice as many rebounds
as any teammate, is eraging
POT points per game.
Moe was the most valuable
player in the Dixie Classic,
which the Tar Heels won. Larese
appeared a shoo-in for the
award after the Tar Heels i,eat
Maryland and Villanova, but
Moe ws so outstanding in the
title game against Duke that
he shaded Larese in the final
ballot. '.--
The North Carolina team re.
mained in Charlottesville Sat.
urday night after winning its
eighth in a row over the Cava-
liers in a televised game SAT-
urday afternoon. The team,
See MARYLAND, Page ALI
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Texas Leoguers
Vote to Continue
Playing Mexicons

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan is
(AP Texas League directors
voted yesterday to play a l40-
game. schedule this season, in
cluding games with Mexican
League baseball clubs.
Directors of the six-team
Glass AA league agreed to open
the season April 16 and wind
1t up September 2. Each team
will make a single trip into
Mexico to play two games
against each of the Mexican
Leagues six entries. The Mex
ican teams will make one trip
each into Texas League terri
tory.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

green and stopped about IS
feet from the pin on a down.
hill slope, with the cup itself
virtually concealed. Palmer
holed the curving, spectacular
shot for an eagle three. At that
point. he Jagged by only one
stroke. And he drew even on
the 18th with par when Bald
ing hit a trap and took a
bogey five.
On the 18th, Balding holed
a 35-foot birdie putt. Palmer
then matched the birdie with
a difficult l0-footer.
Each had par IS on the 18th
and adjourned to the 347-yard
first hole for the playoff.
Ball in and Out
Palmer's approach stopped
Az feet from the pin. Balding
was just off the green. Bald
ing drew a cheer, when his
nearly 30-foot shot went in
and then out Of the cup. stop
ping an inch or two away.
The cool Palmer then
dropped his putt for a birdie
three and that was it.
Balding collected $1,000. plus
$100 more when the tourna-
ment chairman. Tom Lanphier,
accidentally" made the check
out for $4,000.
Player. Of South Africa, fin
ished with a 275 for $1,400
with a last-round SO. Tied at
276 for $l.100 each were Dow
Finsterwald, with a 70, and
Frank Stranahan and Don
January, each with 68.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Unitas' Runs
Decide Duel
In Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 (AP) .
-Baltimore's Johnny Unitas
today was the hero for the Sec
ond straight year after passing
and running the West to a 35-
81 victory over the East In the
11th annual Pro Bowl.
A Memorial Coliseum crowd
of 62,971, sweltering in sum-
mer like weather yesterday,
watched Unitas and Philadel-
Evening star., 1961-01-16

homer of Babe Ruth's record
|of Is.
Willie Mays, who received an
estimated $85, 900 from the San
Francisco Giants, is baseball's
highest-paid active player.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Kress, So, Joins Bob Elliott
on the staff of Manager Bill
Rigney. Kress was a coach with
the Giants when Rigney played
for them in the late '4Os.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Red Kress Hired As Angels Cooch

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1s tAP)
Ralph (Red) Kress, veteran
coach Of the Cleveland Indians,
has been hired for a similar
post with the new Los Angeles
Angels.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
STATISTICS

phia's Norm Van Brocklin en-
gage in a thrilling quarterback
duel in the National Football
League All-Stars game.
Van Brocklin, who has an
,nounced his retirement. made
his final game of IL years in
the pro wars a glorious one.
He passed for three touch
downs. tying the Pro Bowl
record. The Dutchman COM
pleted II Of 80 passes for 288
yards.
Directs Five Drives
Unitas passed for only one
score, but the clever veteran
directed four other touchdown
marches with daring and imag-
ination. He hit on 10 Of 18
passes for 2l8 yards, but it was
his running that enabled him
to win the vote as the games
top player for the second
straight year.
Coach Vince lombard Of
the West and Buck Shaw Of
the East agreed that Johnny's
running was the difference be-
tween the finely balanced
squads.
Unitas carried the ball five
times for a 10.8-yard average.
Each time the runs pulled the
West out Of a hole. and one
a 25-yard sprint in the fourth
quarter-set up the decisive
touchdown.
Taylor Scores Three
The Baltimore bombardier
was deadly in the air. One toss
to teammate Lenny Moore took
the West 66 yards to the 1-yard
line, from where Green Bays
Jim Taylor crashed over for
the six points.
The touchdown was one Of
three Taylor picked up for a
new Pro Bowl scoring record.
Los Angeles Jon Arnett scam
pered 20 yards for another
West score. and Unitas passed
A yards to Moore for another
touchdown.
But Van Brocklin's aerial
bombs were on target. too. Van
connected for touchdown passes
to Tommy Macdonald, Pete
Retzlaff and Sonny Randle for
46. 43 and 36 yards in that
order. The three Van Brock
See PRO BOWL. Page A-1s
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BY the Associated Press

Major college basketball's
all-winning list is down to Ohio
State and DePaul, now that
Louisville and Vanderbilt have
fallen.
Ohio's States top-ranked
Buckeyes. bolstered by the re-
turn Of All-America Jerry
Lucas. and the surprising De-
mons Of DePaul moved
smoothly through a week that
ruined lot Of high hopes.
The Buckeyes, defending
NCAA champions, ran their
winning streak to II Saturday
and their season record to 1910
with a 79-45 rout of North
western. Lucas scored 80 points.
Unranked DePaul, now Ito
after a l2-game string, drop
ped fourth-ranked Louisville
from the unbeaten list, 1910.
behind a balanced attack led
by Sophomore M. c. Thomp-
sons "a points.
Mid-term exams cut into the
schedule this week. Ohio State
is idle until Saturday, when it
plays Minnesota. DePaul gets
a stiff test tomorrow night at
Notre Dame, which has won
% straight home games.
Vanderbilt Stopped
Vanderbilt, which had won
IL this season and had a 13-
game streak. fell behind by 10
points at the half and was
whipped, 74-65. by Mississippi
State, now 1913 and perhaps
the strongest team in the we'll
scrambled Southeastern Con-
ference.
The Southeastern Confer
ence is taking such unusual
turns, in fact. that Kentucky
for the first time in its basket
ball history-has lost three
league games in a row, the last
a 72-70 defeat by Tulane Sat-
urday night. It's Adolph Rupp's
first three-game losing streak
Of any kind since 1899.
The flip-flops completed a
week of 1shockers that also saw
second-ranked Bradley's streak
end at l8 at Houston Thursday
and fifth-ranked st. Johns
toppled by st. Joseph's tPa)
Wednesday.
B0nnies, Iowa Win
Both of those powers
Strengthened around Saturday,
with Chet Walkers 40 points
leading Bradley 03-D to its
fifth Missouri Valley Confer
ence victory without a loss,
q -
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Results Yesterday
Boston. l42:. New York, l24.
Syracuse. 116; Philadelphia. l13.
Detroit. 1877; 81. Louis, 122.
Cincinnati, 10e; Los Angeles, los.
Results Saturday
Philadelphia, 116; Boston, Tia.
Los Angeles. 1913: Cincinnati, ia.
et. Louis, 1876: Detroit. ia.
Games Today
No games schedule.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
B0nnies, Iowa Win

Both Of those powers
Strengthened around Saturday.
with Chet Walkers 40 points
leading Bradley 03-D to its
fifth Missouri Valley Confer
ence victory without a loss,
110-72. All-America Tony jack
sons 10 points led st. Johns
Evening star., 1961-01-16
The money winners:

Won piayoff in extra hole with 3
Lost playoff in extra hole with
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FREE BOOK
hos the answers

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other questions are important
to the security Of you and your
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you how to save money on your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
On H A To Meet
At Albany State

Miss Marguerite Butler. New
man, Ga. president of the Geor-
gia Association of New Home
makers of America, will officiate
during the annual state meeting
at Albany State College, March
81 April L.
The MIA. national organization
Of Negro pupils studying home
making in junior and senior
high schools, boasts over 10000
members. Over 800 students and
advisors are expected at the
Albany meeting.
The MIA is non-profit cor
poration which has for its pur-
pose the development of social
qualities. the provisions for whole
some recreational activities. and
the promotion of better home
life for its members and their
families. according to Miss Daisy
L. Lewis. TT. Valley State College,
who serves as state advisor
Rev. julius c. Simons, dean
of men at Fl. Valley State Col
lcgc. will be the keynote speaker
during the first general session
on Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
UN(F Lists April
Broadcast Schedule

New York. - The student
choirs of Xavier University. st.
Augustine's College, Virginia
Union University. Tuskegee Insti-
tute and Lane College will be
heard during April on the ABC
Radio Network series, Negro
College Choirs." The weekly pro-
grams feature choral groups of
the member institutions of the
United Negro College Fund.
The months broadcasts arc
scheduled as follows:
Xavier University, New Orleans
April 2; st. Augustine's College,
Raleigh, Albert w. Grauer, direc-
tor. April 8: Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, William j.
Goodwin. director April IS; Tus-
kegee Institute, Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Ala, Relford Patterson, di-
rector, April %; and Lane Col
lego, Jackson, Tenn, Robert G
Owens, director, April 30.
The Virginia Union and Lane
choir recorded their programs in
New York City recently while
on concert tours.
The programs originate in New
York City The dates listed above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

the Metropolitan Detroit area. At
the conclusion of the tours. re-
freshments will be served TO the
youngsters.
MANY of these young people
have helped collect clothing and
other repairable articles for use
in the Goodwill program of pro
viding training and employment
for the Handicapped" said John
T.. Hoskins. Goodwill Industries
Acting Executive Director. For
that reason we invite all youth
groups to be our guests 50 that
may see for themselves how their
efforts have helped us provide
opportunities for $50 men and
women. HoskinS continued.
Visiting groups will see the
entire clothing operation. furni-
ture repair and upholstering
shops, doll shop, toy repair de-
partment and radi6and TV repair
areas.
More than three thousand
young people are expected, Res
crvations are not required. but
all groups must be accompanied
by at least one adult leader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Joint FeIIowships
Awarded Morgan
State Student

BALTIMORE, MD. - Morgan
State College senior George God
frey Gentry has been selected
as recipient of a joint Southern
Education Observation-Disclosures
Wilson National Fellowship for
the Summer and 1862 academic
year.
The Baltimore scholar is .
graduate Of Dunbar High School
IN this city and Is q psychology
major AZ Morgan.
This is the fourth year in sue
cession that a Morgan graduate
has been selected for a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship, and the third
Baltimorean from the college.
The Southern Education
Foundation will pay for room,
Board, tuition and fees for the
Summer session at an institution
OF Mr. Gentry's selection, which
will probably be the University
OF Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

Wayne State UNI
Dual Election Plan

formal institutional admission or
the payment Of an additional fee. "
The proposal was adopted sub
ject to the approval of the Re.
gents of the University of Mich.
gan.
The program is designed 70
insure the fullest utilization of
the combined education resources,
especially in graduate. profcs-
sionsl and highly specialized
areas" Of Wayne State and U. OF
"A.
a student may qualify for dual
election il he is admitted 10 a
degree program at either institu-
ton; is registered and has paid
his fees. and is approved to pur-
sue the proposed courses.
Credits, grades and other evi
dences of progress and perfor.
nance will be recorded az the uni.
versiiy where the courses are
taken bot all records will be for
warded to the institution where
the student is registered.
The new program is an addi-
tlonal step towards closer CO.
operation between Wayne State
and II. of NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Gas Safest Fuel

Every phase Of gas transmits
sion, distribution. interior piping
and appliance installation is reg
ulated by a code. Every heating
contractor must pass a written
and oral examination before the
city will license him TO install
equipment
Benin said that it is rare that
a properly installed furance which
is inspected by the city causes
any trouble. The codes we oper-
ate under are designed to protect
the homeowncr and ii is usually
those persons who attempt to
avoid these regulations or have
an inexperienced person install
their equipment that have trou
bic.
"It is far less expensive TO have
licensed, capable equipment
installer do the work than II is
TO save money at the cost Of
endangering your home." Benin
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

Natural gas was again Detroits
safest heating fuel in 1860, ac-
cording to the annual report of
the Detroit Fire Department.
Chances of having your home set
on fire by thawing frozen pipes
we're greater than having it set
on fire by a gas furance, the
report shows.
Although nearly three quarters
Of all Detroit homes are heated
with gas, only 10 Of the l6o fires
caused by furnaces involved ma
fvraI gas. Fires blamed on cleo
fricify oufnumbered fires OF oil
kinds caused by gas by eight to
one, the report shows.
Edward +. Benin. supcrinten-
dent Of space heating for Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company.
said that one of the main reasons
why gas continues TO be the
safest fuel is the number OF
safety devices built into all mod
ern gas equipment.
"The minute a pilot is extin-
puished. for any reason, the main
valve to the burner is automati-
cally cut off" he said. Every
gas furance is equipped with a
regulator which maintains the
proper flow of fuel to the furn-
ace" he said.
Homeowner are fully protect
ed If they buy furnaces which
have passed American Gas Asso-
citation. tests, Benin pointed out.
Before the AGA awards its seal
of approval, every new type OF
fvrance or appliance must pass
a variety Of tests which assure
IFS safe operation" he said.
Another reason for the safety
record is the self regulating poll
cies Of Michigan Consolidated
which works closely with the city
in establishing safety codes for
the installation of furnaces, APP
planes and gas piping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Career
Opportunities
With Government
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE - Florida
A & NJ University junior and
seniors were told OF career OPP
portunitcs with the Federal
Government by special repre-
sentative here recently.
Edward McVeigh. director of
personnel for the Department of
Labor, made a special appeal TO
the students OF Florida A & Nj
University TO take the Civil Ser
vice entrance examinations in
order TO apply for any of the $50
Jobs available TO them in the
United States Department of
Labor alone.
He pointed out the many bcnc-
fits offered by the Civil Service
Commission for young persons
interested in making a career
out of government employment.
The labor personnel director
read a memorandum from Prcsi-
dent John F. Kennedy TO Sccrc-
tary of Labor Arthur Goldberg,
which stated the Presidents re-
cent executive order calling for
the ending of discrimination in
The hiring Of government en-
plovees.
Yearly salaries quoted by Nc
Weigh ranged from S4.040 to
$685.. I'VE are looking forward
to having some students from
Florida A & NJ working with
us next year. said McVeigh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Need For More
Scholarships Told

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. The
Need for Scholarship in Conflict
Situations" was the subject Of
an address by DR.. Tilman {. Co
ihran. chairman. Atlanta Univer-
sity's sociology department. at
Knoxville Colleges recent Honors
Convocation He was speaker for
program sponsored by Eta
Sigma Tau Chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa Mu Honor Society Of which
he is immediate past National
president
Addressing the members the
Society. Who's Who members
and SO students who made the
first semester honor roll. in parti-
culiar. and other members of
the student body, DR., Cochran
said, Our society is characterized
by conflict and not merely adjust
ment" He pointed out the con-
flict that exists between labor
and management. within the ranks
of organized labor. large and
small business organizations. in
dustry and government In the
field Of education. conflict over
school dcsegregation and the Rus
sian scientific achievement in the
satellite and missile fields provide
ample ground for questioning the
of our educational system.
Dr.. Cothran said, American
education is characterized by
many tragic failures. We have
failed TO teach millions of Ameri-
cans 10 reason and TO think ra-
tionally in the face of emotion
ally charged racial appeals of the
political demagogue and the OPP
portunist." In defining the role
OF scholarship in society char
acterized bby conflict. He feels
that IT is the role of the educated
person TO put discovered truths
INTO workable solutions and il is
through scholarship that the
educated person develops his un-
derstanding. and position,on vital
problems" sis Hon..
In closing he said, 1T is my
plea here this morning that we
develop the qualities of social
scholarship and socially oriented
scholars for the the course notes
notes of every student accumulate
but the scholarly student assimi-
latcS whereas the school boy
merely records
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Candidates Sought For
Mrs Michigan Contest

gan" of 1860. But the time is
fast approaching for her TO turn
over her crown and scepter to
another expert homemaker who
will represent the state in this
years Mrs. America Contest.
So Gerry came 70 Detroit TO
help Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company. sponsor Of fhe Mrs.
Michigan Contest, find candidates.
She extended an invitation 10 all
married women over n 70 pick
up contest application blanks at
the Michigan Consolidated office.
DeadIine for applications is April
%.
Gerry told q luncheon meeting
of prospective candidates and the
press about her delightful year
as Mrs. Michigan, travelling about
the state and meeting thousands
of people. No stranger to report
ers. her pictures have appeared
in practically every paper in
the state and she has been in
terviewed dozens of times on
radio and teIevision. The SCOTS
live in Traverse City and have
four daughters.
Two eormer Mrs. Michigans
Joined Gerry Scott in urging local
participation in the contest. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stokes Of Traverse City,
the 1859 winner, and Mrs. Mary
Weitzel of 1876 SALISBURY, De-
troit. 1879 top homemaker,
agreed that ii had been a wonder
full experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Life Enrichment
Week at 5. {. State

ORANGEBURG, s. c., - Life
Enrichment Week, observed an
nually at South Carolina State
during Holy Week. will have as
its theme this year: "A Religion.
For Our Times" ~
Reverend Joseph f. Thompson,
chaplain al the College. announc.
ed that DR.. Lawrence w. Bottoms
of Atlanta. Georgia, Director in
the Department of Home Mis-
Sions for the Presbyterian Church
us, will be serving as chief con-
suItant for the week. Rabbi David
Grubcr from the University in
Columbia. South Carolina is sche-
duled to appear as a guest during
the week. Other conSultantS form
the facilities Of Claflin College
and South Carolina State. and
from the ministry Of Orangeburg
representing cross section Of
denomination have been selected
TO assist
The theme will be explored
through worship. forums. semi
mars, counseling, dramatic pre-
sensations, classroom and dormi-
tory visits. The days of the week
will begin with early morning
meditation in the dormitories fol-
lowed by classroom visits through
out the school day Seminars and
conference periods will be held
during the afternoons leading
up to the public programs each
evening. Visits with small groups
in the dormtorics will end each
day The week of activities will
be climaxed with a program of
Passion Music sung by the Choral
Union at high noon on Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Keep Detroit
Beautiful Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. William G.. Koerber was
reelected president of the Mayor
Committee TO Keep Detroit Beau.
tiful at the Committees An
nual Meeting in the Old City Hall.
other officers reelected were:
Mrs. J. Raymond Almond, LIST
Vice President; Mrs. Irving II.
Small, 2nd Vice President; Mrs.
Lloyd Patterson. 3rd Vice Presi.
dent and Mr.. Milton II. Bell,
Assistant Treasurer.
New officers elected for 1861
included Mrs John J. Greene.
Recording Secretary; and Mrs.
Leland Smith, Corresponding
Secretary.
A former KDB. President.
Mrs. Claude NJ. Cocanougher,
headed the Nominating Commit
tee. All officers were elected
unanimously.
The new officers will be pre-
scented at a luncheon on April
l8 in the Ballroom of the Vet.
Grams Memorial Building. Detroit
Mayor Louis c. Miriam has des-
ignatcd April 9th as Keep De
troit Beautiful Day. The public
is invited TO this Kickoff"
Luncheon. Persons interested in
tickets or further information
may call the K.D.B. headquarters
in the Old City Hall at Woodward
1890.