davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
StonfeI Leaves Irish
For California Berth

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. "a
(AP).-A dozen candidates are
being considered TO replace two
assistants on the Notre Dame
football staff. Coach Joe Ku-
harich said today.
Line Coach Dick Stanfel
Joined the University OF Cali
fornia staff as an assistant yes
terday. Previously. Backfield
Coach Don Doll left TO become
assistant with the Detroit Lions.
Kuharich has only two former
pro players left on his staff,
which now numbers five. They
are Bill Daddio, end coach and
No. ! assistant, former Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh and Chicago
Cardinals star, and Red Ste
phens, assistant line coach, who
played for Kuharich at the Uni
versity Of San Francisco and
with the Redskins.
Others on the staff are for
mer Notre Dame players. They
are Freshman Coach Hugh De-
wore, only holdover from Terry
Brennans staff: Assistant
Backfield Coach Brad Lynn,
who played for the Irish as a
sophomore before finishing at
Arizona State in Tempe. and
Assistant Freshman Coach John
Murphy.
II knew Stanfel and Doll
were going to leave after
Christmas" Kuharich said.
They received offers that we're
tof attractive TO turn down. /
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Sonny comes down to go into
training next month"
He said contracts are being
prepared by Garland CBill
Cherry. Liston's attorney, and
will be ready for presentation
to the Miami Beach Boxing
Commission by the end of this
week.
Everything has been reduced
to the drawing up of contracts
and their submission to the
Boxing commission for ap-
proval," said AL Bolan, vice
president of Championship
Sports, Inc, which will promote
the fight.
Bolan said the contracts will
be drawn to include a 15-point
list of proposals the boxing
commission laid down Monday
night.
There are no more minor de-
tails to be worked out" Bolan
added.
Liston is training at a gym
in Chicago and Patterson is
at Highland Mills, N. Y.
Patterson chose Miami Beach
for the fight and Julius No
vember, his attorney, said the
former champion was expected
to arrive here four or five weeks
before the April date.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

moters' Association panel Of ex-
pert. under the chairmanship
of Lord Brabazon. will announce
its results Of the Cancelled
matches on Saturday from
London"
Lord Brabazon is a 78-year-
old former government min
lister, pioneer motoriSt and
aviator. His hobbies include
winter sports, fly fishing,
Yachting, chess, golf and sing
ing.
30 Years In Soccer
Ted Drake. Arthur Ellis, Tom
Finney. Tom Lawton and
George Young are the other
five members of the panel.
Drake, former Chelsea man
ager and England center for
Evening star., 1963-01-24

ward. has been connected with
soccer for 30 years.
Ellis, famous international
referee, retired from the Eng
lish Football League in 1861.
Lawton played % times for
England at center forward and
also acted as player-manager
with several clubs.
Finney played rs times for
England and now is a magis-
trate in Preston.
Young is a Scot who has
played SO times for his country.
An estimated IL million Erit-
ons, wives as we'll as husbands,
take a flutter" on the weekly
pools, and a domestic crisis
could well take place in thou
sands Of homes II the panel
doesn't vote right.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Fred Saigh and Ford Frick,
hadn't struck their COL
lective noses into the mat
ter Happy still would be
baseball's presiding officer.
1t was the first election
Happy ever lost, if you don't
count that exhibition game
win the late Alben Bark
ley scored in the Kentucky
Democratic primary for a
Senate seat a spell ago.
Powerful forces initiated
against Happy in that one,
too. Fellow by the name of
Roosevelt, Franklin D., rooted
against Happy. 1t was close,
just like his custer as base
ball commissioner in 1851.
"Pardner," Happy was
Evening star., 1963-01-24
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
Howard 80. MiIIersville 10.
Denver II, Air Force So.
Army 81. Williams 81.
Memphis State 80, Murray SO.
Oklahoma State 81, Oklahoma 81.
Florida 81. Florida state SO.
Akron "a. Kent State 80.
COncordia (Riyer Forest. nl) 50,
Culver stockton 81
Transylvania 63. villa Madonna 81.
Atlantic Christian 1O5, Old Domin-
lon O6.
Glenvllle o2, AldersOn- -BrOaddus IS.
East StrOudsburE 02, Trenton State
%.
Hiram 81, Allegheny 81.
~.
Valley City 6s, MayviIle SO.
Chicago Teachers S6. Aurora 7b.
Lake Forest 81, Kalamazoo 50.
Fem 90, EdinbOrO (Pa.) state 90.
Quantlco Marines 13i, Fort Mon
mouth SO.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
SEGZ AT LARGE
Chandler Is Off,
Running Again
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

HAPPY CHANDLER is convinced that at age "a he
still is capable of doing what he did when he S4 His
only problem to convince the voters of Kentucky He
wants to be their governor again.
He already has taken to the hustings with
pagn slogan The last time eight years ago. it BE like
pappy and vote for Happy worked This time he's
banking on a battle-cry of "A.B.C. in 49,"
Even those Kentuckians who not alphabetically
prone know what this ABC stands for Albert Benjamin
Chandler Happy has seen TO it, in the barefoot
tion where there's only single vote
Happy in town the other night, spreading the gos
pel usual and handshakng old cronies who his
constituents when Happy governed baseball He lasted only
term chief executive Of the national pastme but
wasn't Happy's doing.
HE WAS QUITE HAPPY in his $5O,OOO-a-year job and
II old conspiracy headed by, he claims Del Webb
Evening star., 1963-01-24
FISTS FLYING IN NBA
SauIdsberry Puts
Punch in Zephyrs

in the last quarter, when
Umpire Sid Borgia elected Syr-
acuse Coach Alex Hannum and
a Syracuse player, AL Bianchi,
for their violent protests
against foul calls. When he
was banished Hannum an
nounced he would protest the
game.
Shaffer bounced back after
being knocked down and
teammate Johnny
Kerr's 81 points. Bellamy's 35
points topped Chicago, which
took the lead for good on
Johnny Cox's two baskets
that gave the zephyrs a SLAB
lead at halftime.
Robertson Gets 43
Oscar Robertson scored 43
points to spark Cincinnati to
a come-from-behind victory
over Boston. The Royals set a
home period scoring record
with 40 points in the third
quarter, erasing Bottoms 65-55
halftime lead. Tom Heinsohn
topped Boston with rs points,
while Big Bill Russell added 81.
At Los Angeles, the Lakers,
led by Elgin Baylor and Jerry
West, shook off Detroit in the
last 2 minutes and beat the
Pistons for the seventh straight
time this season.
The lead had changed hands
81 times, and Detroit held a
1l6-l14 lead when the Lakers
ran off Z straight points, four
of them on sensational plays
by Baylor. He finished with AZ
points, while West made 36.
Don Oil turned in a bril-
liant 43-point performance in
a losing cause for the Pistons.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Gist and Luwson
Lead Howard to
Fifth Cage Win

Howard University has put
basketball victories back-to-
back for the second time this
season, thanks to a three-way
scoring punch.
Paul Gist, who had been aver
aging 1913 points a game, got
some help last night from Bill
Lawson and Wilfred Holland
and the Bisons routed Millers-
vile (Pa) Teachers, 1919, at
Capitol Arena.
Lawson and Gist each scored
25 points while Holland added
%. This accounted for all but
IA points Of the Bisons' winning
total as Howard lifted its rec
ord IN sin
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Kicking Star Signs

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.
Jan. "a tAP). - Sammy Dam
tone, kicking specialist for Mis-
sissippi State. has signed a pro-
fessional football contract with
the Saskatchewan Rough
Riders OF the Canadian League,
II was announced, yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
By the Associated Press

Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma
State basketball team has found
the going rough in the four full
seasons its been in the Big
Eight Conference, but this could
be the Cowboys year.
The Cowboys boosted their
season record to 1872 and their
league mark to 30 last night
with an 81-62 triumph over
Oklahoma. The victory was the
681st in Iba's coaching career
against 234 losses.
Only two other coaches have
ever won more, the now retired
DR.. Phog Allen of Kansas, who
had a 771-223 record over As
years, and E. A. Diddle, now in
his 4lst season at Western Ken
lucky, who has a 751-279 mark
Adolph Rupp of Kentucky,
now in his 33d season, is Just
behind Iba in total victories.
He's 678-130 at the moment.
Army ROuts Williams
In addition to the Oklahoma
State triumph, other major re-
suits on a relatively light sched-
ule include Florida's 94-86 VIC
tory over Florida State, Army's
6l-34 rout of Williams, Dem
ver's 71-58 conquest of Air
Force and unbeaten Central
Connecticut's 18th straight
triumph, an 1914 decision over
American International.
Iba's teams won or shared IA
Missouri Valley Conference
titles before shifting to the Big
Eight, but in the four seasons
since the change of conferences,
the Cowboys have split even,
90-90, and suffered through two
of their three losing seasons
under Iba. They haven't been
really close TO a title.
The Ibamen have a smooth
Evening star., 1963-01-24
SteeIers Sign Rookie

PITTSBURGH, Jan. "a CAP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
nounced today the signing of
Roy Curry, a rookie back from
jackson CMiss) State College
to a 1868 contract.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
IF THE WEATHERs COLD, THE JAcKpoTs HIGH
English Soccer Jury May Pick
Winners of Games Never Played

LONDON, Jan. "a (AP). -
Television has had its panel
games, it guessing game and
its quizzes for years.
But Saturday the sports world
may surpass these ventures
with perhaps the biggest guess
ing game in history Il that Of
picking the results OF soccer
games never played. with mil
lions Of dollars as prize.
A jackpot that coud run as
high as $4,000 for a 2-cent
bet is at stake.
This bizarre situation came
about because OF England's icy
weather. which has forced can
collation. Of many games for
four weeks. AS a result the le-
galized British soccer pools,
which pay off on the results,
have about sl4 million in the
kitty.
The pool promoters came up
with this idea: The pool would
60 on as usual this week, but
If the bulk OF the games are
again postponed, a big Six"
panel would name the teams
they think would have won.
Names Announced
An announcement yesterday,
giving the names of the Big
Six. said:
I'm the event Of more than
80 football matches listed on
this Saturdays Pools Pro-
moters' Association coupon
being postponed, the Pool Pro-
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BY the Associated Press

You might say the current
NBA-the National Basketball
Associations becoming syn
onymous with the old MIA
the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
Accounts of many recent
NBA games have been replete
with such terms as fight. punch
and duck instead of the more
customary basketball words as
dribble, pass and shoot.
Last night, for the fourth
consecutive night, there was a
fistic explosion in an NBA
game. This time it was at Chi
cago.
Chicago's Woody Sauldsberry
floored Syracuse's Lee Shaffer
with one punch in the first Pc
riod, and there was more to
come, although of a verbal
rather than pugilistic nature.
Finished Under Protest
Chicago went on to win, 104-
"a, in a game that was finished
under protest. In more prosaic
NBA games, last night, Gin
cinnati beat Boston, 138-133,
and Los Angeles defeated De-
troit, 123-119.
The Chicago-Syracuse donny-
brook started when Walt Bel
lamy of Chicago and Shaffer
started elbowing each other at
the foul circle. All of a sudden
Sauldsberry started after Shaf-
fer and floored the Syracuse
player with a right to the face.
Referee Joe Gushie stepped in
and quickly restored order. He
threw Sauldsberry out of the
game, but permitted Shaffer to
resume play after a brief rest.
There was another rumpus
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Hawk Big Gun

Hawk was the big gun against
Oklahoma, popping in a record
for the series between the two
schools, 80 points. The total
on is field goals and two free
throws, wiped out the mark Of
80 set by Bob Kurland Of the
Cowboys in 1916.
The Cowboys scored the first
basket and were never headed.
Strangely, the Cowboys seem
to be getting away from the
slow, deliberate, ball-control
style that has marked all of
the Iba-coached teams. They've
surpassed 80 points three times
this season, twice in a row.
Only eight other times in Okla
homa State history have the
Cowboys gone over 80.
Probably the first big test
comes Saturday when the Cow
boys go against Kansas State,
one of the two teams to beat
them this season. The Wild
cats scored a 52-44 triumph in
the Big Eight tourney that pre-
ceded the regular league sched-
ule.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
THINGS HAVE BEEN TOUGH
This Could Be Year
For Oklahoma Stote

blend this year-veterans like
Ivan Wiley and Jim Cooper,
outstanding sophomores in Jim
King and Larry Hawk and the
big men who are indispensable
in Iba's style of play in 6-foot-
8 Max Shuck and 6-7 Gene
johnson.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

HE WAS QUITE HAPPY in his $50OOO-a-year job and
If old conspiracy headed by, he claims Del Webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

lord P. Hsrnwell. president Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
and Julian P. Levi. professor Of
urban studies at the University
Of Chicago. Both these institu-
tons. the witnesses said. have
acquired land through urban
renewal projects.
Bernon Williams, assistant
director Of the Augusta (Ga.)
department Of Urban Renewal
said two Of three projects pro-
posed are underway in his city
will result in total clearance"
Of the project areas.
One Of the projects will pro-
vide for expansion Of the Med
ical College Of Georgia he said.
The other. 100-acre area, will
be used as the site for a Sl2
million county hospital, he ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Chamber Of Commerce. city
% officials and service clubs
would try to educate the peo-
pie"
Federal grants for the prof.
ectS totaled s1.0Ie.000 with
the city required to provide
s113.184 in cash and 1927. 900
in nome ash" contributions
officials said.
Show Of Progress
At one point. Mr.. Brown,
who is a member Of the Joplin
City Council, said:
when we start demolition,
that's going to be our biggest
show Of progress"
Earlier witnesses yesterday
said the Federal renewal pro-
gram was helping colleges and
hospitals. They included Gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Concert Tonight
At St. EIizubeths

Louis Bellson will perform as
soloist and conductor at st. FL
izabeths Hospital tonight and
tomorrow. He will play three OF
his own compositions.
Victor King will conduct the
rest Of the musical program,
including two Of his own COM
positions.
Members Of the American
Federation of Musicians, Local
16l, win be playing with 16 pa
tients from st. Elizabeths and
with the Gault String Ensem-
BILE. The combined orchestras
will total IS pieces.
Tonight's concert, by invita-
ton only. will take place in the
John Howard Pavilion theater
Tom orrow's performance is
open to the public and will be
held in Hitchcock Hall on the
Hospital grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

Urban renewal projects are
helping colleges. hospitals and
central-business districts, q
House subcommittee has been
told.
In q resumption Of hearings
yesterday, the Rains Subcom-
mittee Of the House Banking
Committee heard university
Spokesman and city officials
mention the effects Of the pro-
gram in these fields.
Indications from testimony
so far before the subcommittee
have tended to minimize the
number Of new or rehabilitated
homes yielded by renewal ac-
ton.
Today the subcommittee will
hear testimony by Leland Hem
derson. vice mayor of Decatur,
Ill, and by David M. Walker,
commissioner Of the Urban Re-
newal Administration under
the Eisenhower tenure. who Is
now an urban renewal consul
tant. ef CO. ---f
Testifying yesterday, Joplin,
(MoJ city officials said two
projects In that city totaling 81
acres are to be cleared as exist
ing properties.
Redevelopment In one prof.
ect Of 35 acres formerly. occu-
pied by residences and COM
mercial property is to be
strictly for commercial and
public reuse" with no resi-
dences 10 be built. Formerly
the area was SO per cent resi-
Dental. -.
Favored In Referendum
In the other AREA 22-acre
section Ia single family
homes and IL "duplexes" are
planned. officials testified.
In the Missouri city, renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Renewal Called an Aid
To Colleges, Hospitals

dcihomes and IL "duplexes" are
planned. officials testified.
projects were undertaken after
a SO per cent referendum vote
favored such action" Norton
Brown. who represented the
eity's Mayor. testified.
Representative. Dwyer, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, refer
ring to the SO per cent vote.
asked:
How did you stimulate sup
port?"
Mr.. Brown said groups such
as The Real Estate Board, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Child Abuse
Photos Cited

A Photographic display of
seven children who died as a
result of abuse was awarded
first place yesterday among the
exhibits at the District Medical
Society's annual scientific as
sembly.
The exhibit was produced by
DR.. Linwood L. Rayford jr., de-
putty District coroner and q
member Of the faculty Of How
ard University. and other
members Of the District Coron-
er's Office.
Displayed at the assembly at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel, the
exhibit Is an attempt to alert
doctors to report injuries that
may be the result Of wilful
abuse from parents, rather
than simple accidents.
The District Medical Society
also pfesented medical and
community service awards to
DR.. zigmund M. Lebensohn, a
neurologist and psychiatrist
here; DR.. Paul B. Cornely, pro-
lessor Of public health at How
ard University. and Philip Tai
bot, assistant to the president
Of the National Security and
Trust Co. and q founder Of Ar
lington Hospital.
Among the scientific exhi-
bits, second prize went to q dis
play of common fractures by
DR.. John P. Adams and others
at the George Washington
University School Of Medicine.
Third place was awarded to
Comdr. E. w. Bird Of the Bu-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery
here, for q display on myocar-
dial infarction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Need a sportive coat -. tail
ored town design -. a lush fur
trimmed coat then Klein's
coat department is for YOU.
Drop in any time you're
sure to find just the bargain-in-
fashion you've been looking for
in our huge, always in. stock
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Mrs. SuIgudo,
Wife of Aide at
House Restaurant

Mrs. Francisco Salgado. 81
a Washington resident since
1926, died at a Lewes (DelO
hospital last Saturday after a
long illness. She was spending
the summer In Lewes.
Mrs. Salgado, the former
Guillermina Pena, was q men,
Der Of the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. Her husband,
a Washington chef, works for
the House of Representatives
restaurant. He formerly was
chef at the Congressional
Country Club and the Nor
mandy Farm Inn.
Besides her husband, Of Gill
Broad Branch road NV, the
home address. Mrs. Salgado
leaves a son, August Ponte
also OF the home address.
Services and burial were
Tuesday at Lewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
William Gordon BruntIey, Jr.,
Counsel for Express Firms

William Gordon Brantley,
jr., n, a former general coun-
sci for several produce express
companies, died Thursday at
Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native of Blackshear, Ca,
Mr.. Brantley was graduated in
1907 from the University of
Georgia. receiving a law degree
from George Washington Uni
versity H. 1910.
From 1910 to 1915 he prac-
ticed law with the firm of
Brantley, Jones & Brantley of
Atlanta. Ga, and from 1915 to
1920 was treasurer of the A. p.
Brantley Co. in Blackshear.
Before his retirement, Mr..
Brantley served as general
counsel for the Fruit Growers
Express Co., the Western Fruit
Express Co. and the Burlington
Refrigerator Express Co.
Mr.. Brantley had served on
the board of directors of the
Brantley Co. in Blackshear and
the Tennessee Railroad Co. He
was a member Of the American
and Georgia Bar Associations
and the Chevy Chase Country
Club. 4
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Clyde Crawford, of 2S43
Twenty-ninth street NV. the
home address; three children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Blond AeriuIist
PIunges u Feet;
Pad Saves Life

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (AP)
II was rushing my act" the
pretty blond circus aerialist
said. IT knew it toward the
end. And the next thing I knew
I had fallen"
AS thousands Of spectators
gasped. 20-year-old Donna
Welsh Of Sarasota, Fla, plum
melted % feet yesterday onto
the arena floor at a perform
ance of Ringing Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus at
the Los Angeles Sports Arena
Attendants said later only
foam rubber padding on the
arena floor and Miss Welsh's
saving maneuver of tucking UP
her legs prevented serious in
jury.
She landed on her right side,
Hospital attendants said she
hurt her right shoulder. hip
and leg. fractured her pelvis
and right heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Roger H. Johnston, Official
Of Home Finance AGENCY

He leaves his wife, the former
Helen Pancoast of 1908 Bren-
non lane, Chevy Chase, the
home address; two sons, Roger
H., jr., of the home address,
and William D., of Towson,
Nd; a daughter, Carol, of the
home address; a sister, Mrs
Daniel Lynch of Nashville,
Tenn, and two grandchildren
Services will be at IL am,
Monday at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase circle
where Mr.. Johnston was q
member for many years. Burial
will be in Park Lawn Cemetery
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Montgomery County ASso-
citation for Retarded Children
1852 Howard avenue, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

law school. He received his
law degree and admission to the
Illinois Bar Association in 1881,
After three years with a
Chicago law firm, he came to
the old Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and then joined
the solicitors office at the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
He entered the Justice De-
partment in 1941 and tried
Court Of Claims cases for eight
years. Mr.. MacGuineas was in
the general litigation section
of the civil division since 1850,
and became its head in 1857.
He was a member of the
Order Of the Golf and Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
Mr.. Mace uineas leaves his
wife, Frances, of 6505 Wilson
lane, Bethesda, the home adj
dress; a son, Donald B., jr., of
the home address; a sister, Mrs.
Bradford Van Deusen, of Deer
field, Ill, and his mother, Mrs.
William MacGuineas, of North
brook, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Mrs. Huverkump
Wife of Pastor

Mrs. Ona Winants Borland
Haverkamp, "a, wife of the
Rev. Srederick w. Haver-
kamp, the founder of Trinity
and Westminster Presbyterian
churches in this area and
daughter of the late Repre-
sentative William Patterson
Borland of Missouri, died this
morning after a brief illness
at her Arlington home.
She is survived by her hus-
band Of the home address, 1923
North Greenbrier street, Ar
lington; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles M. Hayes Of indie
pendence, Mo-, and Mrs. Roger
D. Crabill, 690S North Twenty
eighth street, Arlington; one
son, Spl./6 Thomas Holman
stationed in France; six grand
children and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Monday at S pm. at Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Ar
lington. Burial will be in Kan
sas City, Mo-, on Tuesday.