davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

law, Richard Yettick, both of Anchorage, was aided greatly by the efforts of the Kenai CAP unit. Nine hours and IS minutes of day time flying, and 45 minutes of night flying were logged by Pilots Carl Swanson and Glen Kipp in the Beaver, and Harold McGrady in his own plane. With them as observers were H.G. Van Sickle, Clarice Kipp, Dan Harlan, Bill McDer- mott, and Jerry Willets.
 The search was finally given up on the 30th, when the fam fly had gone by boat up the Kenai River to see if some signs could be found along the banks. The canoe was actually found in the Kenai River out of Ski lak Lake, the CAP reports, rather than in the lake as was at first reported.
 The families of the two miss ing men expressed their appre- citation for the extensive search
 by the CAP.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Buffalo Hunt

Applications for. permits to participate in this falls bison hunt are now available at all Alaska Department of Fish and Game offices. The applications must be completed or post marked not later than July Is, 1861. Those persons who can not personally contact an A. D. F. & G. office may obtain an application by writing to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game office, Box 1927, College, Alaska.
 The bison season will be held some time after August I, 1861. Fifty permits will be issued. These will be determined at public drawing to be held in Delta Junction in late July.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Soldotna Rodeo Lists Top Riders

Top money winers in SoIdot- mas first two day rodeo held July 9th and 9th in the new 350' by 165' arena were:
 Walt Crow first, D. J. An jelo second and Dan Jarrel 3rd in the Bareback Division; Vern Hansen first, Dan JarreI sec ond and Grady Morris third in the Saddle Bronc riding; Joe Tietjen first, Merven Wilkins second and Elmer Bird third in Calf Roping; Mervin Wilkins first, Joe Tietjen second and Elvin Lewis third in Wild Cow Milking; and Joe Tietien first, Mervin Wilkins second and FL
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

poisoning after Dr. Weber pumped out their stomachs.
 June fl - Jan Hursh f21s ) went into convulsions and was flown to hospital in Anchorage while Dr. Weber of Wildwood administered oxygen.
 June IT = Harry Pudas (24) of Wildwood Station was shot in the buttocks at close range with blank. Dr. Weber gave first aid and CAP flew Harry to 5040th AZ. Hospital in An chorage.
 June Ia = Billie Snyder II, an Air Force dependent was badly injured in a fall on Russian River His father car ried the boy to the main road and after emergency treatment by Dr. Isaak of Soldotna he was
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
RENAL CAP FLIES OVER 30 MISSIONS

A recent report of emergen- cy missions flown by the Kenai Squadron lists more than thir- ty-tWo missions flown this year.
 The latest one, a search re- ported elsewhere in this paper occupied 912 hours of flying time and several members of the squadron, and gives some idea of the amount of time, effort and money donated by the squadron.
 During a typical two week period the missions read like this:
 June 6 RachelI CD and Melody CD 'Hirondell of Sterling were flown to hospi- tai for treatment of aspirin
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Anchorage Natural Gas did the engineering for the line.
 Morris Coarsen of Sterling d1d the rightsof-way clearing and Marvin Smith of Soldotna IS supervising the construction for Loeher Pipeline.
 The first right-of-Way clear ing started on June Is and then Glen Chamberlain began the ditching with backhoe and pipe laying began on June 18th.
 Completion of line and in auguration of service is sched- uled to begin on July 18th, the first day of Soldotna's Progress Days weekend celebration.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

touchdoWns A Whopping 784 or more of the local category were practice landings known as touch-and-go, made by local student pilots for the most part
 In the lingo of the trade, an airport operation is either a landing or takeoff. Since we only count them coming in, we double the landing figure to get total operations IF presuming that an aircraft that lands even tually takes off again. This adds up to total of 3234 Kenai airfield operations for the month of June.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
3234 Operations On Kenoi Field In June

MT. J. c. Lawton, Station Manager in charge of the Kenai FAA facility. announced that Systems Maintenance Branch records for the Kenai airfield indicate a record month of 1917 landings for June of 1861. This is quite an increase over 1158 landings for June of last year.
 This report breaks down into 362 aircarrier / air taxi; 1922 civil general aviation; and 33 military.
 In the civil landing total, an educated estimate divides them into 831 local, and 391 itinerant
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Celebration Marks 15 Yrs of Progress for SohIotna
GAS LINE IS ALASKAN FIRsT

Over 55z miles of pipe are going in to Alaska's first civil ian consumer natural gas ser vice line. not including the main line from the wells at Kalifonsky Beach.
 Gas from the wells at Kali fonski Beach with we'll head pressure of about 1900 lbs. goes to a separator building and then to the dehydrator building where it is dried and pressure reduced to BIO lbs. from here the gas enters the main 12" line that passes through Ridge way on it's way to Anchorage.
 In Ridgeway the Locher Pipeline Company has con
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

stfucted a reducing station where the gas pressure is re- dueed again. This time to 60 lbs. and here it enters B main consumer service line which serves Soldotna and Ridgeway.
 This main line, as it contin- ues, is reduced to a 2n and an 1 IA line.
 From this main 94 residen- tial service lines are run to each customers meter where the pressure is reduced for the final time to about 4 lbs.
 The gas line is being con structed by Loeher Pipeline Company.
 Frank Mckinney, Engr. for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Encl: S5 check
ROAD WORK PLANNED

Eighty five projects, includ ing some 666 miles of high ways, bridges and bank protec- ton jobs, are included in plans, specifications and esti- mates progress report released this week by the Alaska Divi- sion of Highways.
 T. D. Sherard, highway di- rector, released the report which shows that target dates already have been set on A of the projects which span the next 13 months of highway planning.
 Plans, specifications and es- inmates on 27 of the 85 projects are expected to be completed prior to the end of the current fiscal year.
 Included are: Kasilof-Ninil- chik, 24.1 miles; Anchor River to Ninilchik, 22.5 miles; North Kenai Extension, 6 miles; Ho- mer north to Anchor River, 15.3 miles; from Seward mile II to 18.5 Snow River, 75 miles; Seward, DoWling-Potter, 317 miles; Bertha Creek slide, 5 mile; Seward from Mile 86.8 to 876 Kern Slide, 8 mile; Alaska Railroad to Sunshine, 10 miles.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

funds under Public Law STA. Certified for immediate pay ment, S8,045 Tentative entitIe- ment, S10,727.
 Ralph J. Rivers,
 US. Representative
 E. L. Bartlett, U. 5. Senator Ernest Gruening, US. Senator
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Balloons, cowboy hats, candy, popcorn, hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream, soda pop, coffee, cake, pie, hamburgers, chile, you name it, they've got it on the rodeo grounds at the Sol dotna Progress Days Celebra- tion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

flown to 5040th Air Force Hospital.
 June g, Linda Echern 4, unconscious and in convuIsions was flown to Providence Hos pital in Anchorage. Linda was the CAPS 32nd mission this year and after flying her in the plane was logged in and Glen Kipp, pilot and Kenai Commander, was un- able to return until late the next day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Canoeist Believed Lost

The search for the two ca noeists believe to have drowned in Skilak Lake, Rey- mond Bass and his brother-in-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

After the rodeo Sunday. there will be a little league ball game on the ball grounds next to Parker's Cafe. The Soldotna Little League will play the Wildwood Station team. These are real competitors.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

yin Lewis third in Team Rop- ing.
 Joe Tieten was all-around cowboy with two trophies and belt buckle plus $467 in prize money for winning or placing in seven events during the two days.
 The trophies were donated by the Kenai Peninsula Branch of The National Bank of Alas ka.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
 30 June 1861
 

We sorry recently Anchorage eass fled depressed Alaska feel that it clear help mites who less fortunate than therefore, closing check for S5 % in the and of the good wishes time of need.
 Very truly
 RENAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 Allan L. Petersen, President
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Fishing Derby prizes will be awarded on the rodeo grounds following Sundays perform ance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
 TELEGRAM

Cheechako News,
 Kenai, Alaska.
 The Alaska Congressional Delegation has just been ad- vised of the approval of Kenai City District Schools applica- tion Alaska, 61-E-1202, for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

ED KETTH.HH
 Il STORY nUsEua 2 LIBRARY JUNEAU aLasKA I-l-l2
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Anchorage, Alaska
Evening star., 1961-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

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your plates. This alkaline Inon-acid) d
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breath). Get fASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Homers Help
White Sox to
RipA's, lO-l

CHICAGO, May 13 (AP).-A
homer -spiced White Sox attack,
including two bleacher clouts
by Minnie Minoso, led Lefty
Billy Pierce to his first 1861
victory today with a 10-1 romp
over the Athletics.
Pierce, a 14-game winner last
season, had been beaten twice
in four previous starts.
Pierce, who had a busy day
.-also hitting two singles to
drive in two runs-was replaced
by Frank Baumann at the
start of the ninth.
The boisterous 12-hit White
Sox attack included the first
major league homer by rookie
Outfielder Floyd Robinson as
he led off the first inning
against AS starter Jerry
Walker.
Minoso'S first homer, his
third of the season, also came
in the first off Walker. Minnie's
second blast came in the sixth
off Bill Kemkel, third Kansas
City pitcher.
Walkers goose was cooked in
a five-run White Sox second
in which four hits and three
Kansas City errors plagued
Walker and his relief pitcher
Ed Rakow.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
DRIVES IN 6 RUNS
Mays Hits 2Homers
To Beot Braves, 8-5

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13
(AP).-Willie Mays doomed
two long home runs today
driving in six runS-and San
Francisco beat Milwaukee, 8-5.
Mays socked a 420-foot hon.
er to centerfield with the bases
loaded in the third inning and
a 400-foot clout to left center
in the fifth with one man on.
Stu Miller. the Giants third
pitcher. didn't give up a hit
over the four innings he worked
and was credited with the vic
tory, his first decision Of the
year.
The grand slam-fourth of
Mays National League career
was the Giants first hit to-
day with Milwaukee leading,
40.
Both Of Mays homers were
hit off Brave Starter Bob Buhl,
the losing pitcher, now 1-3.
The 29,150 fans saw a record
home run output for 2-year-old
Candlestick Park. Willie Nc
Covey Of the Giants belted his
sixth of the year with the bases
empty in the eighth, and, for
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MahaffeyTo Tops
ST. Louis, 81

PHILADELPHIA, May 13
(AP).-Art Mahaffey pitched a
seven-hitter tonight as the
Phillies ended a l0-game losing
streak. their worst since 1856
by defeating the Cardinals, 81
The Philies trailed 10 until
the fourth inning when they
scoredtiwce. Bobby Gene Smith
who had singled, scored on Don
Woods sacrifice fly, and Frank
Herrera, who had walked, came
home on a double by Cal Nee
man. A wild pitch by Southpaw
Ray Sadecki, the loser, set ul
the scoring.
Smith also had a hand in the
third run. His sacrifice fly in
the fifth inning scored Tony
Taylor after Sadecki had
allowed the Phillies to load the
bases. Bob Miller then relieved
Sadecki and retired the side or
a double play.
Stan Musial scored the Cards
only run by drawing a walk ir
the second and coming home
from second on Hal Smith!
single.
The 22-year-old Mahaffey, 6
righthander, now has a s.;
Irecord.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Kent School Ends
WIS Domination

KENT, Conn, May 13 (Spe-
ciaD The Kent School varsity
rowing team today defeated
Washington-Lee High School
Of Arlington, Va, to become the
first scholastic team since 1857
to defeat WI.
Kent won over wills varsity
by 21a lengths in 4 minutes SO
seconds on the Housatonic
River. WI was clocked in 4:4S
for the mile course.
The Kent junior varsity also
easily beat the WI juniors
Kent was clocked in 4:49 and
WI in 5:02.
Washington-Lee has won the
Stotesbury Cup in Philadelphia
which will be contested next
Saturday, and the National
Schoolboy title, May 1921 al
Washington, D. c., four straight
times. Kent does not compete
in either event.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Virdon PAGES
Pirates Over
Reds, 1875

PITTSBURGH, May 13 (AP)
Bill Virdon raped three hits,
including a solo home run, and
walked twice today in leading
the Pirates to a free-wheeling
1875 victory over the Redlegs,
The fleet outfielder lashed
his fourth homer of the season
in the sixth inning off Jay
Hook, fourth of five Redleg
pitchers. He also had a triple
and a single, and scored two
other runs.
Clem Labine received credit
for the triumph, his first deci-
sion. He entered in the fifth
after starter Joe Gibbon was
struck on the head by a batted
ball, and held the Redlegs
scoreleSs. Gibbon was taken to
the hospital for X-rays and
complained of a headache.
CTNCTArNATU uTTsrSpTrpru
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Brown Pitches
BaItimorePa
Cleveland, Al

CLEVELAND, May 13 APP
Hector Skinny Brown shack
led Cleveland with five hits
and Jim Gentle raised his
league-leading home run total
to II today as the Orioles beat
the Indians, Al.
Brown, a 36-year-old right
handler, walked only two and
struck out one as he scattered
five hits in seven innings for
his second victory against a
lone defeat.
Hoyt Wilhelm gave Brown
relief by retiring the last six
Indians in order.
Wynn Hawkins, who started
for Cleveland. suffered his first
loss against three victories.
Gentile'S solo shot in the eighth
came off reliever Bob Allen.
Baltimore got only seven hits
including two singles by Brooks
Robinson and a single and a
double by Russ Snyder.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

same time there should be a
better class of player to select
from, even if the new teams
must pay a higher price for
this sort of player"
Commissioner Ford Frick on
the same subject: The Ameri-
can League plan was a hurry
up thing. 1t was a trial-and-
error thing, but expansion
can't miss if people who made
mistakes admit the error and
profit from it. The MI has
had more time to consider the
problems and consequently
more time e to prepare for
them"
Back comes Giles: That's
exactly the point. During the
season we should be able to
see what errors were made in
the other league and be able
to avoid them ourselves. If the
pool has a greater number to
choose from, so that the new
teams can have access to bet
ter players, we should be in
better shape"
Now all Frick and Giles need
to do is to get the established
clubs to agree to put some of
their top players in the pool.
And when they do, they should
retire from baseball and help
President Kennedy solve the
worlds smaller problems.
49,
Gene Woodling on the
weather: 1--WE always plow our
fields cat his farm at Remsen
Corners, Ohio by the middle
of April. We haven't been able
to plow this year yet"
/ Dick Donovan, a top candi-
date for the unluckiest pitcher
talking about the pulled mus
Gle in his side: Its just like
those games I lost. 1t only
hurts when I laugh"
Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles on benching Jim
Gentle after the first base
man hit two grand slam
homers in a row: Its not that
Gentle is bad against left
handlers; it's just that Walt
Dropo is better"
Anonymous ballplayer on
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Maryland Routs
Lacrosse Club

With three players each scor-
ing three goals, Marylan d
routed the Maryland Lacrosse
Club, 1874, in an exhibition la
crosse game yesterday at Col
lege Park.
Buddy eardmo ore. Bill
Woodbury. and Sam Sadtler
were the three-goal producers
for the Terps. Ray Altman also
scored twice for Maryland and
made nine assists.
MD. LACROSSE CLUB 1910
MARYLAND Z z id
Scortng-Md. Lacrosse Club-Reich.
iyns Reihl Beverly. Hughes. Maryland
Sadtler 80, Altman (25, iemken'
Durigg, Harmatz, Cummings. Waidner.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Reds KogIe Wins
1OO-Lup Feature

Rens Kagle Of Greenbelt
Md, nosed out Jim Reed ot
Peekskill, N. Y, to win the 100.
lap NASCAR race for late
model cars last night at Ole
Dominion Speedway in Ma.
naSSaS.
Kagle drove a 1860 Ford anc
Reed, the winner of the Darl.
ington 500 in 1859, piloted 6
1861 Chevrolet. Third place
went to Dick Petty of Randle.
man, N. c., in a 1860 Plymouth
Elmo Langley of Arlington
driving a 1859 Thunderbird
was fourth,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Woodberry Runners
Win at Episcopal

Woodberry Forest School of
Orange, Va, scored 481a points
yesterday to win a triangular
track meet with Episcopal and
the Hill School Of Pottstown,
Pa, at Episcopal.
Episcopal was second with
4314 points. followed by the Hill
School, 40A.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Richards benching of Gentle:
Nuts"
Catcher Ed Bailey on joining
the Giants from Cincinnati:
The first thing Manager Al
Dark said to me was, If 1
catch you playing golf the day
of a night game, I'll fine you
Then he said, Hello"
Pitcher Herb Score of the
White SoX after winning his
first game on a two-hitter
against the Indians last week:
Manager Al Lopez and the
players have been so patient
with me that it's hard to un-
derstand. I just had to come
through because we needed this
win so badly"
That was last Tuesday, May
9. 1t was four years ago al
most to the day-May 7, 1857
that Score was struck in the
eye by a line drive off Gil
McDougald's bat.
- -
Fred Haney, general man
ager of the Angels, on why
he made the deal that sent
Bob Cerv and Tex Clevenger
to the Yankees for Ryne Du-
rem, Johnny James and Leroy
Thomas: I'VE don't kid our
selves that we are going to
be a threat this year or next,
and Cerv can't help us get
there at his age. I figured Clev-
enger and Duren about even,
but we got two young players
in Thomas and James who can
help us three or four years
hence.
Thomas Ca rookie outfielderl
rates very highly in our book
and in James "a pitcher we
got a local boy and one who
was good enough to show five
wins and a loss with the YAM
KEGS last year"
/ Rogers Hornsby, Nets scout,
on his favorite subject, hit
ting: you must have conf
dence to be a successful big
league hitter. I expected to get
a hit every time I stepped up
to the plate. I felt sorry for
the pitcher"
Evening star., 1961-05-14

the Braves, Hank Aaron pelted
a three-run homer in the first.
his fifth of the season: Lee
Maye clouted his second Of the
year in the third, and Ed
Matthews socked his third in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MontgomeVJC
Wins Twin Bill

Montgomery Junior College
defeated York Junior College
in both ends Of a doubleheader
yesterday at Takoma Park,
81 and So. for its eighth and
ninth straight victories. The
Knights are 1l-2 overall.
FIRST GAME
YORK -------OOO OO1 0--l 9 2
MONTG'M'RY &c. OOl oil Ks 8 .
Stroud and Smith: MacDougal and
Hanson.
YORK YI,ooRslKSo,,,,,v 9900 IL I 9
son.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THE BASEBALL
BE AT .
BY BILL FUCHS
Quotes and Comments
BY BILL FUCHS

Warren Giles president of the National League the
stocking of the two clubs I'm not knocking the the
American League did it, but feeling is that whatever pool
plan suggested there should be the opportunity for the new
clubs better players They shouldn't get all cus
cant the old clubs to hurt themselves but at the
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATInNAI IrAcIr

san Juan. 8; Columbus, /.
Bqtfalo, 3; Rochester, /.
richmond. b; Jersey City, 4 (firs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, z: Tacoma, 0.
Salt Lake City at Vancouver, ppd.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

x-Faced men IN 3rd.
HIP By Gibbon CBlasingame); BY La
bine Robinson). U-Donatelli, Burkhart,
Pelekoudas, COnlan. T-2:59. A-l3,343.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

x-Faced men in third
U-Rice, Stevens, Schwarts, Napp. T.
2:29. A-6,s36.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers Gentle, Balti:
more, q; Allison, Minnesota; SkowrOn and
Mantle, New York; Phillips, Cleveland; /;
Throneberry, Kansas City; Brown, De-
troit; Schilling, Boston; Sievers, Chicago
and Klaus, Washington, ] each.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

E-Tuttle z, Carey, Martin. Po-A -
Kansas City 24-12, Chicago 27-l3. DIP -
Aparicio. Fox and Sivers, 2; Martin,
Aparicio and Sievers; Martin Esposito
and Sievers; Kunkel, Pignatano and Car
ey. LOB Kansas City 8, Chicago 2. 2B-
Lollar 2. HR Robinson, Minoso 2. SB-
Ana ririo
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Totals 35 5 s 5 Totals .29 8 8 8
Walked for Marichal in 3rd;
Grounded out for Nottebart in 7th.
MILWAUKEE, -- 3dl OlO 000-5
SAN FRANCISCO - O04 100 0lx-s
E-Adcock. PO-A-Milwaukee. PAS;
San Francisco. 27-15. DP-Mathews to
Adcock. LOB-Milwaukee. 8; San Fran
CISCO l.
2b-Lau. Hitler. HR-AAron. Maye,
Mays (2D, Matthews, MeCovey. SB-
Matthews. S-Pagan.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh, 13; Cincinnati, S.
San Francisco, 8; Milwaukee, 5
Philadelphia; st. Louis. /.
Chicago at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1961-05-14

No-hit game Spain, Milwaukee.
One-hit game-Jay, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAY'S GAMES AND PITC

Results Yesterday
Washington, 4; Boston, /.
Detroit. 8; New York, 8.
Baltimore. 4; Cleveland, /.
Chicago. 10; Kansas City, /.
Minnesota, 13; Los Angeles, 6
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PITCHING
GTNEA nE rnnnna aanlnlnAnl
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers Heist and vii.
lams, Chicago; Spencer, St. Louis
Howard, Los Angeles and Adcock, Nil.
waukee, ! each.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at San Francisco.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n)
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Negro Gridders Will Play
In NFL Come in Roanoke

Commissioner Pete Rozelle gave
the official go-ahead for the
Negro players to complete
albeit reluctantly and with a
warning that in the future he
might not be so agreeable.
Both the NAACP and Rozelle
obviously were influenced by
the fact that charitable re-
ceipts Of the game in Victory
Stadium will be used to help
both white and Negro sandlot
teams in this area.
In a statement originating In
his New York office, Rozelle
said, however, that he hoped
in future seasons clubs Of the
National Football League will
Evening star., 1961-08-10

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. iO
tAP) The segregated crowd
at Saturday nights Baltimore
Colt Pittsburgh Steeler football
game here viii see Negro play
ers in action, after all-because
the game is a charity affair.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of colored
People. concluding that the
charitable aspect of the game
outweighed other considera-
tons, late yesterday Withdrew
its request that 10 Negroes on
the two National Football
League teams boycott the con-
test.
Promptly thereafter. NFL