davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

DURING THE PERIOD when his
manager, Gus D'Amato, was outlawed as
fight manager, Floyd Patterson vowed
that he would handle his own affairs, pick
his opponents and continue to plot his
own course for the rest of his career. "I'm
going to fight the most deserving con-
tenders" piously intoned the most incon-
spicuous heavyweight champion in history
Since Floyd has not renounced that
VOW it must be assumed that Patterson
selected young Tom McNeeley, jr., as the
most deserving contender. This has got to
be regarded as the worst so-called title
match since D'Amato dug up the likes of
Pete Rademacher, Roy Harris and Brian
London as challengers.
Unfortunately fer our neighborly rela-
tons with Canada, perhaps, it is scheduled
for Toronto on December T. 1t will be tele-
cast in theaters but in conjunction with
fight to be Staged the same night involving
Sonny Liston. Thus Patterson is the only
heavyweight champion who can't head up
a Tv bill on his own.
This is gruesome commentary on the
fight racket today. Did Dempsey ever have
Marciano?
McNEELEY IS SUCH a logical conten-
der that he isn't even ranked among the
first TO- incidentally, can anybody name
seven of the top 10? Five? ThreeO Nc
Neeley is "a years old, won all "a of his pro
fights, attended Michigan State for two
years on football scholarship and can't
box or punch much, according to ring ex-
perts in his home town.
D'Amato found Roy Harris on Texas
plain. Rademacher was interrupted while
pursuing a career in salesmanship in
Georgia. London was imported from Eng
land and he was from hunger.
McNeeley is Harris with a Boston
accent Harris background was Cut n
Shoot, Tex, and McNeeley's is Back Bay.
In other days neither would have been
given a shot at the title but this is weak
heavyweight champion and one has to feel
that Patterson, despite what he says, isn't
anxious to increase his stature by gambling
against more formidable foes.
Nearly everybody is taken with Nc
Neeley upon meeting the young man. He
is a clean-looking lad with brush haircut
and, although he Is quite tall and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
St. Clair Released
From Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. is
(AP).-Bob st. Clair, 265-
pound San Francisco Forty
Miners tackle was released from
st. Mary's Hospital yesterday to
recuperate at home from the
pulled leg muscle he suffered
in last Sundays losing effort
against the Los Angeles Rams.
st. Clair will miss Sundays
game against the Chicago Bears
but might be ready to go
against the Minnesota Vikings
the following week.
Quarterback Bobby Waters,
former Presbyterian College
star who suffered a severe knee
injury against the Rams, is in
a plaster cast from his hip to
his left ankle. He is out Of &C
ton indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

at one victory each.
Downes has a contract to meet
Fender for the decider. He has
been suffering recently from a
hand injury and has been I'M
able to box.
Wilson said:
Apart from the impertinence,
how, / should like to know, is
Downes supposed to prepare
for a world title fight if he
"refrains from participating in
sparring?"
He declared Downes is per-
fectly entitled to have one
warmup fight before facing
Fender.
Steven Pagan wrote in the
Daily Sketch:
THE Yanks have got a nerve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BY the Associated Press

Paul Hornung. most prolific
scorer in National Football
League history, is back In the
Army and his recall may not
only weaken the Green Bay
Packers but force them into an
unofficial deal with the rival
American League:
That stormy development be-
came a possibility yesterday
when reports from widely sepa-
rdated sections of the country
revealed:
l. Hornung, the Packers
triple-threat halfback who
holds the NILS scoring record
and is the leading point-maker
this season, will not be issued
weekend passes from Fort
Riley, Kans., and will be I'M
available for Green Bays
stretch drive toward a second
straight Western Division title.
! Works Out with Packers
2. The Packers, decimated by
Army call-ups and a key in
jury to their lone remaining
kicker, are trying to swing
what amounts to a deal" for
Ben Agajanian, now the prop
erty Of the Dallas Texans Of
the AFL.
8. Agajanian, Al year old
veteran of the NIL, ALL and
long defunct All-America Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Harold Stevens
Of Caterers Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP)
Harold A. Stevens, SO. one
Of four brothers whose firm
caters to spectators in sta
diums and race tracks across
the Nation, died today.
Funeral services will be FRI
day with burial in Niles, Ohio,
on Saturday. Death followed a
long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
his three brothers and a sister.
While all the brothers had a
hand in all phases Of the cater
ing operation, Harold took a
special interest in serving Eb-
belts Field, Brooklyn home of
the baseball Dodgers before
they moved to Los Angeles.
Stevens was born in Lit
church. Derby. England. and
came to the United States as a
youth with his father, Harry M
Stevens, founder Of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
PACKERS TRYING TO GET AGAJANIAN
Fl. Riley Denies Hornung
Passes to Play Football

tary duty - Linebacker Ray
NitSchke is serving at Fort
Lewis, Wash, and F1arker Boyd
Dowler is due to report soon
had scored 10 touchdowns,
kicked IL of II field goal at
tempts and "a consecutive con-
versions. He leads the NIL
scorers with 1870 points. He also
was the leading NIL scorer the
last two seasons, setting a rec
ord Of 176 points last season.
Neither the Packers nor the
Texans will admit the transac-
ton is a trade, but 1t was re-
ported the Texans are ready to
obtain AFL waivers on Agajan-
ian if they can get the player
they want from Green Bay. AFL
waivers would clear Agajanian
to sign with Green Bay.
Keckin has baked and al
though he is carried on the
Packers payroll he Is not a
member Of the official 36-play-
er roster and the NIL techni-
cally lists him as a free agent
eligible to sign with any club
of his choice, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Weiss to Handle
General Manager
Duties for Nets

NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP).-
Charles Hurth has officially
resigned as general manager of
the New York Nets. Club Pres
ident George Weiss is expected
to handle the duties of that
post for the new entry in the
National League.
Hurth, former president of
the Southern Association, had
signed on as general manager
for a three-year period early in
1860 when the Nets still were
aligned in the now-defunct
Continental League.
Weiss, former general man
ager of the New York Yankees
who became president of the
Nets in March. also announced
the promotion Of Johnny MUIR
ply and Wild Matthews. In the
new organizational setup, MUIR
ply will serve as Eastern adj
ministrative assistant and Mat
thews as Western administrative
assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

expecting Terry Downes to de-
fend his title against PendeT
without having warmup fight,
81 can think of nothing more
foolhardy than for Downes to
yield to this pressure"
Pagan charged the Massa-
chusetts ruling was merely q
bid ito sneak back the crown
Terry took so convincingly from
Fender at Wembley in June
And Sam Burns, Downes
manager, weighed in:
Terry Downes will.fight Paul
Fender when and where we say
and if the Massachusetts, com.
mission don't like it they can
keep the world middleweight
title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ference, admitted he had
worked out with the Packers in
Green Bay last week and
planned to do so again to-
morrow. with the full consent
of the Texans.
4. 1t was learned that only
the refusal of Rookie Quarter
back Val Keckin, a member of
the Packers taxi squad, to join
the Texans has held up the
transaction"
ACTUALLY, deals between
the rival leagues are not per-
mitted. However, one league
may sign a player after he
has been waived out of the
other league.)
Hornung's loss became Off
cial yesterday when he reached
Fort Riley and checked into the
Army base for at least a one
year tour of duty. An Army
spokesman said that no week.
end passes will be issued to the
former Notre Dame football
great, or anyone else in his
company.
Hornung, whose case has been
pubhciZed, said he was
glad to be at Fort Riley, but
had no other comment. A pri-
vate, Hornung was assigned as
driver Of a light truck and radio
operator.
Moore Set to Start
Meanwhile. the Packers.
leading the Western race with
a To record, were set to start
Sophomore Tom Moore in Hor-
nung's halfback post, were
minus a kicking specialist be-
Of an ankle injury that
has sidelined Guard Jerry
Kramer, and were casting COW
etous glances toward Agajan-
ian. Green Bay plays at home
against Los Angeles Sunday.
Hornung, the third member
Of the Packers tapped for mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
JAcKANAPERY CHARGED
British Writers Roaring
At Ban on Downes WormuD

LONDON, Nov. is (AP).-
British boxing writers today
took angry swipes at the
Massachusetts Department Of
Safety for banning Terry
Downes from fighting again
until he defends his title against
Paul Fender.
Downes is the European, New
York and Massachusetts, holder
Of the disputed world middle
weight title. And the Depart
ment Of Safety. which controls
boxing in Massachusetts,, ruled
yesterday that he must not
fight again until he has full
filled a contract for a return
bout with Fender. The rel
match is scheduled for January
in Boston. and Downes wanted
a warmup fight.
Toughest critic of the Massa-
chusetts ruling was Peter Will
son of the Daily Mirror.
He called it shocking impu-
dence"-and declared:
by heavens, some of these
Americans have got an imperial
nerve.
What a monstrous piece OF
international flap-doodle and
jackanapery.
DO these pompous, strutting
self-righteous, self elected, self
important Yankees think that
their petty little structures are
going to have the slightest
effect on the justifiable prep
aration of man who had the
effrontery to make their cham
pion retire in a British ring?"
Downes and Fender have
fought twice and the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
AND ANOTHER BRITISH BLAST
UnciviI Oxford Runner
Rejects Unmude Offer

LONDON, Nov. is (AP).-A
young British runner who said
he had spurned a scholarship
bid from an American univer-
sity became the center of an
international controversy today.
Adrian Metcalfe, a 19-year-
old student at Oxford who has
run 400 meters in 45.2 seconds,
said he had received-and re-
jected-an offer from Arizona
State University at Tempe.
quite frankly, their offer
staggered me-" Metcalfe said.
Il have written saying that I
am at a university which was
founded when their ancestors
were in trees"
At Tempe, Ariz., Badly Cas-
tillo, Arizona State track coach,
denied that Metcalfe had been
offered a scholarship.
II inquired about his status
through a friend of mine,
George Hubert, a coach in Eng
land, to see if he was in
'terested in coming to the States,
as many Of them are" Cas-
tillo said. But I never cor
responded with the boy. He's
just blowing a lot of wind"
Confronted with Castillo's
statement. the British runner
acknowledged that no direct
approach had been made to
him. He said he had been
shown a letter suggesting that
he might want to enroll at Ari-
IONA next February.
No terms were mentioned,
Metcalfe admitted.
Nevertheless. the British run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Nugent Expecting
Terps to Be Loose
Against Deocons

ton of injuries, Gabriel and
the letdown left so many doubts
that Tom was ever-so-pleased
to escape with a three-point
margin.
Now that bowl conjecture is
in the open and the Terps are
being mentioned for the Orange
fand Sugar as well as Gator
Bowl, Nugent has banned bowl
talk on the squad. IF the play
ers have been talking about
bowls. which I guess they have
because it's only human ma
ture," Tom confessed, at hasn't
been around the coaches.
We're concentrating on
Wake Forest. not bowl bids. >"
Revamps Offense
ALI Scatterfield, who has
secuted Wake Forest three
times. said N. c. States TO
victory over Wake Forest was
deceiving. IF they played five
times, I'd bet all my money
Wake Forest would win a ma
jority of the games" he said.
The Deacons completely re-
vamped their offense after los
ing Norman Snead by gradua-
ton. Chuck Kelley. who threw
only four passes and completed
one as an understudy to Snead
last year, steers a predominant
ly ground team.
Kelley has attempted IL
passes. fewer than either Dick
Sinner or Richie Novak of
Maryland, and has completed
only Is, four for touchdowns.
Kelley is not flashy. He is one
of the smallest quarterbacks in
the conference but is smart and
takes over as though he was
the greatest in America. In the
preseason trip through the
conference. Coach Billy Hide
brand of the Deacons stressed
Reiley's intelligence. He con-
sistently changes plays at the
line Of Scrimmage, searching
for the weak spot.
NOTES - Saturday will be
Band Day at. Maryland, with
about 5000 high school band
members to take part in the
pre-game and halftime show.
Nugent could make quite
a case for the Deacons on
scores against common oppo-
nents. South Carolina beat
Maryland, 20-10; beat the Dea-
cons, lot. Wake Forest de-
feated Clemson, 1913; Mary
land edged Clemson. 24-21. The
TerpS topped N. c. State, 1917;
State beat the Deacons. TO.
Nugent still is puzzled by
N. c. States tactics last week.
"I honestly thought Gabriel
would throw at least 40 times"
Tom said with sincerity. "I'n
never know why he didn't" =. i.
In all Of the Wake Forest hud-
dies. Quarterback Kelley faces
the Deacons' bench. The
Terps have become tougher to
run against Of late because Of
the quick moves by sophomore
linebackers Bob Burton and
Gene Feher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Rockies Get Chance

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
Allie Sherman, coach of the
New York Giants. plans to use
Rookie Allan Webb at Dick
Nolan's safety position in Sun
days game with Pittsburgh and
to start Rookie Mickey Walker
of Michigan State at guard in
place Of Jack Stroud. Nolan
and Stroud are injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

~-~-~->---------~-~-
briel, the N. c. State quarter
back, led to the rather con-
sentative afternoon against the
Wolfpack.' It was most I'M
like a Nugent-coached team.
But everybody, including
Dennis Condie, appears to be in
top shape for the invasion of
the Deacons. Condie led the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
rushing through the first half
Of the season, but has been out
with an ankle injury.
And Wake Forest doesn't
have a dynamic quarterback to
match Gabriel.
Deacons Surprise
The Deacons have been one
Of the conference surprises with
three victories and three other
close games, but they're a ball
control, grind-it-out team. They
lead the conference in rushing
offense with 1877 yards a game,
and have a rushing leader in
Alan White. In passing they
are seventh in the ACC. Mary
land is the leader.
Nugent feared a letdown last
Saturday after the smashing
triumph over Penn State the
previous week. The combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Maryland was a tense. pos
Sibly over-cautious football
team against North Carolina
State last Saturday, Tom Nu-
gent admitted yesterday, but
the TerpS' coach doesn't fear
a repeat performance this Sat-
urday. Re believes his team
will be free-wheeling in the
last home game against Wake
Forest.
Concern over injuries, and
great respect for Roman Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Honnison Faces Stiff Competition for
Terp Kicking Job. Pose Ca
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Droperies Store
Moves Into
Larger Quarters

Robert Whitefield, owner of Su-
perior 2Draperies, announces his
move. into larger quarters at 812
East CAmelback Road on or about
Feb. /. This location win serve as
the showroom for displaying his
large selection of fabrics and In
terror decor consultation service.
He win maintain his present To-
cation as 4 Workroom.
.Whitefield has been resident Of
Phoenix since 1914. HIS father, Al
Whitefields was active IN Jewish
community life here and at pres
ent lives In California, where he Is
in business. Bob is married TO Sar-
ally, who is immediate past preSi-
dent of the Elana Group of Hadas-
sab and is a former Woman Of the
Year" At present she serves as
corresponding secretary on the
Phoenix Hadassah Chapter Execu-
tive Board. Bob and Saraly re-
side at 111e West Vista with their
two children, Fred, six years old.
and Andrea, three. Bob reads and
bowls as hobby and has won
three bowling trophies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
DesuIfing Process
PIunf Completed

CHICAGO, (JTA) - The COM
pletion of the first mass-produc-
ton type of machine for desalina-
ton by the Zarchin process has
b en- announced by the Israel
Government and the Fairbanks
Whitney Corporation of the United
States, partners in the development
and testing of the Zarchln method.
After tests in Beloit, Wisconsin,
the process was termed 'the most
economical method of desalting
known to date. The new machine
will be installed in a plant to be
built in Eilat on the Gulf of Akaba.
Ground-breaking ceremonies are
slated for early March. The plant
may be operational by carly 1852.
The Israel Government and tn e
American firm worked together 1S
months on the new process.
Actual cost figures for water
conversion were not available. 1t
was said, that to be worthwhile,
the ratio of capital and operating
cost production should approach
one dollar per 10000 gallons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by B'nai Birth, meets a. the Jew
iSh Community Center Wednesday
nights at 1880 pm. The following
is a schedule of events for Feb
ruary,
Feb. 10-Boy Scout Sabbath at
Temple Sholom with Tr0up 401 Of
the North Congregational Church
as guests.
Feb. 1s-19-High adventure In the
SHOWS of Prescott.
Feb. 22-Charter presentation and
Court of Honor. Everyone Is In
vited.
Vacancies for 10 more boys Stin
exist. Cali Dan Neifeld, CIR 4-411O
for information. q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Rabbi PIo+kin
Lectures On
PhiIo Feb. 2

Rabbi Albert Plotlxin Of Temple
Beth Israel win continue his dis
cussion of the Great Jewish
Books on Thursday evening, Feb.
2, when he win discuss "PHILO".
Continuing on Feb. he win
speak on THE GUIDE TO THE
PERPLEXED by Moses Mai
monides.
Concluding the series, Rabbi
Plotlxin will review the works Of
one of the great poet philosophers
of Medieval Spanish Jewry, THE
KUZARI" by Yehuda Halevi.
These discussions are open free
to the public and are held pm.
in the Temple Auditorium, 10th
Ave. & Flower st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Classified Ads
$l.5O for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. S303 N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
PLANO INSTRUCTION - Barry
Taxman graduate Yale University
and University of Chicago. Former
instructor San Francisco Conserva-
tory; staff pianist at Juilliard
School of Music Studio or students
home, AL 3-S042.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 30. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-206S.
CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN
TAUGHT. Two hour lessons. once
a week, day or evening. win start
with no less than five In group 81
a lesson. Call CIR 9-6S0S.
EXPERIENCED BOOKEEPER-
ACCOUNTANT. Desires part time
position. Also income tax service.
Reference. Phone AL 1884.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Camp CounselIors

Attention Camp Counsellors!
Counsellor jobs are open for ma
ture senior comsellors at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Day Camp. Professional
direction, good salaries, excellent
working conditions. Please contact
Mrs. Dorothy Edison, at CIR 4-5407
for an appointment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends for
their many deeds Of ihoushffulness.
words Of sympathy. and cards during
our bereavement In losing our mother
and wife, Rose Reinstein.
The Reinsiein family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Here. indeed is an event that
will merge all facets OF
Phoenix Jewish life into one. -.
all Phoenix groups, congregations.
organizations and individuals into
one great uni+ed force.
Here is revival of community
spirit :. a blending of fhear+s and
minds into one dynamic effort
TO advance the cause of freedom and
personal dignity for every Jew
at home and abroad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
people are becoming more
InfeIliqentIy woven together.

ttttSttt9S'''I "S
If all OF the people VINO
are now blessed today turned
attention TO what is now be-
ing interpreted and demon
strated, there would not be
any destruction. The one,
real world, spiritual, cannot
be destroyed. This is true,
because as more and more
individuals - begin to in
qulre into the actual healing
power of God, in all human
affairs right here on this
planet; God, Mind, divine
PRINCIPLE begins to unfold IN
CONSCIOUSNESS.
The real truth will soon
be collectively understood in
some assure. This, OF
course, means that universal
harmony will be made mani
test soon.
Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10


We cannot help but ac-
cept that the law of God is
being realized and recog-
nized in these times by more
people than ever before.
Spirit is being recognized as
the greatest Power, and
above the belief in matter.
In every walk of life we
find men and women cast
ing out false beliefs, and
rising above mortal strife.
Good does not create a
mind susceptible of causing
evil, for EVIL is the opposing
error and not the truth OF
creation" S&H, p. SO.
Mind is clearing the hv-
man consciousness of many
carnaI beliefs. Truth anc
Love are forming. and affect
ing the whole universe. And