Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 14

B-2 November 27, 1962 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Fan Fare by Walt Ditzenj defendant Is restrained from selling or disposing of Hollis Chevron Station, 13th If Alabama Cager Testifies Molinas Didn 't Pay in Full NEW YORK UP) A former University of Alabama basketball player testified Monday that Jack Molinas on trial on a charge of bribing college players, had visited him in Baltimore "around two or three VV I I iweeks ago." and Lamas NW. until further court order. M. J. Ktstler given Judgment of 1107.12 agelnst Orvllle Hanklns.

Nancy C. Peres given judgment of 183.04 against Bernlta Crespln. A vs. Coo Industries, dismissed with prejudice, settled. Cos Industries.

Inc. and W. E. Lively va. AVC.

and Edsar D. Nunns, president, dismissed with prejudice, set- llerl Postal Finance Co. given judgment of SK0.14 against George W. and Emma Lee Tavlor. Quality Pontlac, given Judgment of S387.M against Manuel Marlines.

Clifton Bruce Chadwlck vs. Mary Ann Conley Chadwlck dismissed, reconciled. First national uanc in AiDuqueiiiuc, auardlsn of estate of Emella Vrlsarrl. given default Judgment of $574.56 against lea forces. Vullev Gold Dairies.

given de fault judgment of $339.96 against Manuel Baca doa ana ouper naarsei, owiuu Rodriguez dba and Super Market, and Joe B. Sandoval dba and flnner Market. Robert W. Farmer given Judgment of $3880 Including $950 attorney fee against Standard Heating and Ventilating Co. and Great American Insurance settle ment.

Flreman'i Fund Indemnity Co. given Judgment of on count one and $906.99 on count two, In additional sum of $300 as attorney fee, against C. 1. Lucas. Lucille Trultt vs.

City of Albuquerque. Dr. Edrnond Rady, Wanda Rady, and Canada Lite Assurance order dis missing with prejudice the cross ciaim heretofore filed in this action, seiiiea. ment of $336.13 against David C. ICIrby.

I.tovri UftKee Motors, given luag- Darwin Bulck CO. given juagemem $498.67 against R. O. Watson. City vs.

Mae memnein ei ai, uu- missed without prejudice, etlpula ion. Oreste J. Bachecht ana imperial m- talic Lubricants of Albuquerque given judgment of $1000 against Earl Dawklns. stipulated. W.

A. ana Emma iee ur and Bettle C. Richardson oismissea. ettled. $3500 on Jury verdict, against Leo Vigu plus $306.34 costs.

Ro and G. Lioya given juwuwu Clara Jo Jonee vs. Horace wruueu $100 now being paid by defendant shall nrHarAH that Phtlfl SUDDOn UI cease on Dec. 31. iwi.

ui.iv.r pinmblntr Co. asks judgment of $1355.35 against Robert L. Hasslnger. alleging debt, and suit to esiauiisu $927 against William Klrlkos, alleging Haras Keaiiv, debt. East River (savings naiia ment of $13,481.43 against Al and Martha Jesseph.

Charles F. and Jack Mc-Carter, alleging debt on mortgage. Jesse Job asks Judgement of $538,500 against Arrow Gas ana ni -ond count that Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. have judgment against Arrow ua o. th nt itibilltv of Fire man's Fund to plaintiff, alleging plaintiff was critically Injured and disfigured by burns Sept.

il. 1962, at a point on U8-66 about nine miles west of Albuquerque. T. I. Miller dba Highway lavern ludgernent of $420 against Bobby J.

Phillips, alleging debt. in. anrf Ann Aruron ask luaument of $20,000 against Elliabeth Montoya and June Grlnde. alleging defendants wrong fully trespassed on plaintins- property at 402 Gen. Hodges NE on Nov.

3, IDoA and assaulted plaintiff Ann at agon. sor by merger with Chicago National Bank, asks judgment of $1042.25 against Albert M. Tterney, alleging debt on Illi Harris Trust ana (savings oam, uusc- nois judgment. E. M.

Stoll dba Western 8lates Collection Co. asks Judgment of $357.49 against Wayne Applegate dba Banta re naoio and TV, alleging debt. E. M. Stoll etc.

asks juagmem oi auu.oi against James Meskimen. alleging debt. Lew uooaman asu legal separatum from Svlvla C. Goodman. Victoria Marlines Velarde vs.

Cristobal Velarde, suit for separate maintenance. Household Plastics. asks Judgment: of $125.97 against Elmer Hurd dba Hurd's Town and Country Store, alleging debt. Antnony Domemcl Jr. doa Tony Ma rine asks Judgment of $1141.66 against Wayne Avery, alleging debt.

Li, vance dba Vance Hatchery ana Leghorn Farm asks Judgment of $2997.50) against George w. KLeei ana oomen tea Ranch, alleging debt on contract. Nettle A. Glass, administratrix of estate of Billy Morrison Glass, deceased, asks udgment of $240,900 against Marjorle Barrett dba Monte's Star Truck Stoo, and The Fund Insurance and asks Judgment of $240,900 against Stratoflex. alleging the deceased sustained severe Injuries and burns Sept.

11 which caused bis death on Sept. 13. Allstate insurance Co. asks ludement of $1132.20 against William Charles a result of traffic accident Aug. 15.

1959.1 about 7.7 miles west of Correo on US-. Jonn O. Schramm and Southwestern Investment Co. ask judgment of $2213 63 plus $500 punitive damages against Bank of New Mexico, alleging defendant bank in May, 1962, wrongfully converted to Its own use a 1961 Ford Falcon wagon which Bcnramm purchased on Mav 23. 1961 from Jones Motor In second count ask judgment of $2713.63 against Employers Liability and Assurance as surety on oona tor Jones Motor lo.

Ray N. Romero, C. S. Romero, and Mrs. C.

8, Romero ask Judgment of $2500 plus $500 punitive damages against tpusnio Herrera and Louie Auto Exchange, alleging misrepresentations. Marie Hannett. A. T. Hannett.

trustee. and in his Individual capacity, Rayburn nice, tmiiy ana Janet nice, A. T. Han nett II, Margaret Hannett Nohl, Betty nanneit. fatricia Hannett Hueter, Mary Emily Hannett Voller, P.

J. Vidal, Joseph L. Smith, and Edna M. Downer, vs. Ten-neco Oil complaint asks that defendant be required to account to plaintiff for all minerals marketed from lands described.

Sally Valdei vs. John Paul Valdes reciprocal enforcement of support act case, Rio Grande Steel Products Co. asks judgment of $1989.40 against Howard D. Hughes, alleging debt. Dorothy Hammonds vs.

Bill T. Paine, reciprocal enforcement of support act cue. Credit Bureau of Albuquerque asks Hardwood Fixer Had Falling Out With His Backers RALEIGH, N. C. (A An admitted basketball game fixer told Monday of falling out with two St.

Louis men, he described as his backers after a game failed to turn out the way it was supposed to. After the game, in which North Carolina State College defeated favored Duke, Joseph Green said, "I was accused of being a rat." Green, from New York City, was testifying at the trial of Dave Goldberg and Steve Lekemetros of St. Louis, who are charged with conspiracy and bribery in connection with several games played by North Carol i a State. Before taking the stand, Green entered a plea of guilty on indictments contain i some 30 counts and involving eight N. C.

State games He told of arranging with Don Gallagher, a State player, to shave points, and of arranging to pay him $1000 a game. After the Duke-N. C. State game ended badly for the gamblers, Green said Leke metros accused him of being a rat, and Goldberg told him and Arron Wagman, with whom Green said he was working, to "get yourself an other backer." But Green testified that other games earlier had turned out better for the group. One of these was a State-Wake Forest contest at Winston-Salem, which Wake Forest won 73-59.

The others were N. C. State-South Caro lina and South Caro Una Georgia Tech games. South Carolina beat State by one point 71-70 but lost to Georgia Tech by six or seven points. Green said bribes were paid to South Carolina's Bobby Franz and Larry Dial and to a former South Carolina player, Richard Hoffman who, he said, served as contact for the South Carolina players.

Green testified that he and Wagman flew to St. Louis after the Georgia Tech game, where they met with Goldberg and Lekemetros. There he said, Goldberg described the State-Wake Forest game as "a very good outcome." He said Goldberg was not as pleased over the N. C. State-South Carolina game but told them that they "had won some money.

He said he and Wagman received $2200 to $2300 for arranging the fix in the N. C. State- South Carolina game Alexander Named Scout MILWAUKEE 00-Dale Alexander, 59, a former Detroit Tiger baseball player, was named by the Milwaukee Braves as a scout for Tennessee, Northern Alabama and Southwestern Virginia. He replaces Dixie Walker, who became a Braves coach. a if a Msrriara Licenses Jean Prentice Naughton, 21, and Joseph mnkiyn laggard il, Doin oz aiou aueraue.

Pauline Fenton, 32, New Kirk, and Oary Benson, 27, Grants. Retta LaNear, 19, and Stephen Wayla inoinas, in, txitn of Albuquerque. Sally Oonzales. 19, and JoseDh Richard Tenorlo, 19, both of Albuquerque. Emma Teuoell.

27, and Alfonso Lovato. ooin or Aiouqueruue Ada Mae Baldwin, 34, and Quentln Winders, 36, both of Albuquerque. Elsie Romero, 19, and William Clyde Fenton 20, both of Albuquerque. Manuellla O. Cervantes.

7. and Lea. poido una, 69, both of Albuquerque. Sarah Mae Walters, 18. and Marvin u.

uozier, Z3, both of Albuaueroue Verblna B. McNeelv. 33. inri Murrlll m. Kicnaras, 31, both of Santa Fe.

Oeorgla A. Klein, 20. Chlcauo. and ueraia BorucU, 23. Albuquerque.

nirum neien Martinet. 21, and cecillo vonirerai, now of Albuquerque. Nov. i Osteesathle Hoanttal Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Duran, MS Free- iuhii nw, Doy Mr. and Mrs. Duana Him. Ml Vim. lng SE.

ilri Sandla Base Hospital S-Sit. and Mrs. Paul 4 on. hi KM. land Base, boy Presbyterian Hospital Mr, and Mrs.

Ton Anava. 1U. Haseldlne SB, girl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bachlca.

2M ruth aw. ooy Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bowman. 090 Alia Monie nw, mrl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cordova. SMI uouaa nw, boy Ml, and Mrs.

I.arrr Rala 4i Phu rjoy Mr. and Mrs. Bill It T.k.r it Wisconsin ooy Mr. and Mrs. Lynn V.

Payne, 119 Pueblo Luna NW, boy Mr, and Mrs. Harold a. Uircu. mar Seventh NW. girl Mr.

and Mrs. Maxima Mertlnn. unego jmw, ooy Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Tafova.

iiik visia dpi HIO BW, DOT bi. josrpn stotpiiai Mr. ana i Mrs. AHonso Murrletta, Grants, girl Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Sals. 602 15th NW, girl Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 8link. 1M Tutu sc.

gin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davie. 1 murceia nc, boy omasa Hospital Mr. and Mn.

Dennis Pena, 8100 San juaquin ooy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Campbell, 1217 Beadlngly NW, boy Nov. Sandia Bate Hospital ai-c and Mrs. George FrancU Mnunuio oase, ooy Presbyterian Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy H. Critet, 508 aanaia view nw, girl Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood F.

Dullere. 3205 Belts NE, girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oarcla, Rt. Box 5344.

girl Mr. and Mn. John F. Holland. 10700 Moumain ne, ooy Mr.

and Mrs. Richard P. Moore, 437 manzano nti, gin. Mr. and Mrs.

George T. West, 1412 Mm nw. Day st. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur R. Harrison, 5112 mn nw. ooy Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Krelder, 900 uougiai MacArtbur NW, girl Mr. and Mn. John D. Arnold 9200 Headingly NE. girl Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rocheleau. 1715 tiiciia nic, girl Mr. and Mrs. Hobart N.

Dixon, 210 craar Doy Bataan Hospital Mr. and Mr. Lorenzo Polaco, 1837 Elizabeth NE, boy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stearnes, 534 Alvarado 8E, boy Mr.

and Mrs. James Eastman, 637 Charleston BE, boy Not. IS Coanty-Iadlaa Hospital Mr. and Mrs. em cheykaychl, Santa Domingo Pubelo, boy Mr.

and Mrs. William Revna. IM Tapia 8W, girl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maestas.

1711 Manuel NW. girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baca. 1101 Foot.

hill SW. boy Osteopathic Hospital Mr. and Mri. William Price, M20 Sec-ond SW. girl Sandia Base Hospital Al-C and Mrs.

Erie R. RothardL Jtlrt. land Base, bor Presbyterian Hospital Mr. and Mn. Santo Carrtllo, Rt.

f. Box 780, boy Mr. and Mn. Edward ChaviM. si Claremont NW, boy Mr.

and Mn. Gordon Co, liu PalomM NE, boy Mr. and Mn. John E. Haiti, mn Erbbe NE.

girl Mr. and Mn. Kenneth W. Khmrk. snio Claremont NE.

boy St. Joseph Hospital Mr, and Mn. John Baldtzan. 42)1 Prm. pect NW, boy Mr.

and Mrs. RaTmond Sierra. Louisiana NE. boy Mr. ana Mn.

mni DiBenedettl, 117 Ranchltos NW, boy Bataan Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mike Booker, 1U0 WU- more SE, girl Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomer.

mnA Southern 8E, boy Mr. and Mrs. William Padina. Itssn central be, girl Divorces Asked Sarah Cervantes Montova vi Jnaanh Janice Archbold Hedges vs. Don Heds es.

Carmen Herrera Vs. Frederick Jmenh Herrera. Marian L. Ftazler ve. Josenh TVm.

ler. May K. Moore vs. Robert J. Moore Beatrice G.

Marnuea vi 1Tliinrir lAiexi marques. Anita Pearle Morgan vs. Paul D. Mor can. Karl Kemerley ts.

Nina Kemerley, and ne asu cusioay six minor cnuareo. norma nooKara vs. James Rookard. Betty J. Harrold vs.

Gilbert Harrold Glenna L. Moselev vs. Hurler eley. Marcy M. Lovato vs.

Placido Lovato Janella A. Vennerl vs. Anthonv Venneri. James Rar Soarlln vs. Glenda Rnarlln Marr Lou McGuire Wiseman vs.

Ted Wiseman aka Ross Camorllngi. Rosalie Flora Marlines vs. Jose Urbano Martinet. William H. Reynolds ts.

edlth Reynolds. Roslnn Gonzales vs. David Gonzales Jr. Divorce! Granted Grace E. Sanchez from Gene E.

San. chez; decree granted five dayi alter complaint was filed. Shirley I. uangum rrom Donaia av Mangum: 3May waiting period waived. Consuelo C.

Torres from Candelarlo I. Torres. Marjorle M. Chester from Norman X. Chester.

Quirlno Baca from Juanlta Baca. Phvllts Ann Han kins from Thurmond D. Hankln. District Coart J. Hayden Simmons vs.

N. B. and Francis Broward; ordered that Marlorle J. Anderson, administratrix of estate of J. Hayden Simmons.

If substituted as party plaintiff. Kenneth R. Wallace given Judgment of $2134.79 Including $5O0 attorney fee against Navajo Freight Lines, and Michigan Mutual Insurance lump sum settlement. Walter J. Harris vs.

Nicholas Kapnlson aka Nick Kapnlson; order granting de fendant an appeal to stale supremo court. Duality Pontiae, given Judgment of U07.90 against tarpio neauio, Virginia Hollis Ts. Francis L. Hollis: Typical Impasse Noted as Disarm Parley Resumes GENEVA (PI The Soviet Union offered Monday to halt all nuclear weapons tests by the end of the year, but rejected the international inspection arrangements de-. manded by the West.

The typical East-West impasse developed at resumption of the 17-nation disarma-ment conference, which heard a message from President Kennedy expressing hope that the new round of negotiations will end "the upward spiral of weapons competition. "It is clear that a renewed and immediate effort must be made to halt the constantly increasing tempo of the arms race if there is to be assurance of a lessening of the danger of war," said the Ken nedy statement, read by U.N. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean. Apparently with the Cuban crisis primarily in mind, Ken nedy said "the crucial developments within recent weeks have served to confirm both the need and the urgency of the task" before the conference.

Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin, who presided at the opening session in the Palace of Nations, also hinted the Cuban crisis may clear the way for progress. "Recent events in the Carib bean," he said, "made clear to everyone the urgent need to solve the problem of dis armament and eliminate the threat of a rocket nuclear war." Old differences showed up again, however, in the discussion on an end to nuclear tests. Tsarapkin told the conference existing national detection systems are adequate to enforce a test ban. The western powers challenge this assumption.

EX-PREMIER DIES PARIS (UPI) Albert Sa-raut, twice premier of France and a regular minister in French governments from 1906 to 1940, died Monday from what doctors said were the effects of old age. He was 90. Judgment of $2501 54 against George H. Halley. alleging debt.

U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. vs. B.

M. Tabet, suit for accounting, agency agreement. Arthur Johnson dba Maycrest Printing Co. asks Judgment of $499 55 against Jimmy Lane dba Lane Productions, aileg. lng debt.

East River Savings Bank asks Judgment of $13,077.95 against Joseph A. and Bernlce L. Peterson, alleging debt on note and mortgag. A woman spaaks out against the double standard Elaine Kendall gives some armor-piercing answers to questions like "How well do men combine marriage with a merit morals deteriorating?" Don't misg her witty-and scathing analysis of male behavior. Read Et Tu, Brute! in December Reader's Digest now on sale.

Advertisement (MM (MJSlsl' innnfinD RECRUITER: Capt. Wilton E. Scoggins, Air Force recruiting officer here, will be at the University of New Mexico Placement Bureau Dec. 4-5 to interview seniors and graduates seeking Air Force commissions! Such commissions, he said, are available through offi training school, and through programs for nurses and lawyers. Campbell Asks IPC for Group To Assist Gott SANTA FE to Jack M.

Campbell said Mon day he has asked the chair man of the powerful Legisla tive Finance Committee to consider selecting a sub-corn' mittee to work with the in coming state finance director in the area of state finances The chairman of the LFC is state Sen. James Patton, Dona Ana. On Saturday a 1 named John Gott to be his director of finance and ad ministration. Gott, who now is chief of the public school finance division of the State Finance will sue ceed Edward Hartman after Camp bell takes office on Jan. 1.

It is his idea, Campbell said that if the suo-committee is appointed, it would work with Gott "to continue to re-ap praise the revenue situation, identify areas where econo mies can be effected during the last six months of the fiscal year, and identify ap propriations for this fiscal year which may be elimi nated or expenditures for ap propriations postponed." Witness Injured, Trials Delayed Two federal court trials on bootlegging charges were post poned Monday becuse Emmitt Parr, defendant in one and principal witness in the other, was hospitalized. Attorney Timothy Woolston reported to the court that Parr had been injured in a car-train accident Saturday and was in Veterans Hospital Woolston said Parr expected to be hospitalized until Dec. 3. He said his client reported having several broken ribs Hospital authorities report Parr's condition as "satisfac tory." Parr, 34, of 405 Trumbull SE, and Antoinette Ingram, 25, of 405 Trumbull SE, were to go to trial on charges of carrying on the business of a retail liquor dealer without payment of the tax. Parr is charged with three counts and Miss Ingram with two separate counts.

Jurors were dismissed un til 9:30 this morning, after Louis Edwin Rodriguez, 21, of 409 Trumbull SE, pleaded guilty to bootlegging. He will be sentenced Dec. 7. Carlsbad Man Charged With Embezzlement ROSWELL (UPI) A charge of embezzlement was filed Monday against Kenneth F. Powers, 36, of Carlsbad.

Powers is accused of taking $700 Nov. 15 from a Roswell service station where he was night attendent. He was arrested in Carlsbad Sunday. The witness, Leonard Kap lan, 24, of Baltimore, placed the day of Molinas' alleged visit to him at the Pimlico Hotel as Nov. 4.

He also said he had received only $200 of $2000 offered him to dump two games. Molinas' trial in the criminal part of supreme court started with the piicking of a jury before Justice Joseph A. Sarafite Oct. 29. The former Columbia University and pro basketb all star is accused of bribing a Bowling Green State (Ohio) University player to fix three games in the 1959 and 1960 seasons and also with conspiracy in attempting fix 25 college games involving 12 schools.

He also i charged with procuring a witness to commit perjury Kaplan told the court that Molinas, who he said was ac companied by a man intro duced as a private detective, "told me his position was he had never done any of these things." indictment charges Kaplan was offered $1000 to shave points in Alabama's games with Tulane, Feb. 14, 1959 (Alabama won 74-72) and a similar amount to lose a game with Auburn, Feb. 28, 1959 by more than nine points (Alabama lost 69-50). He said he received only $200 and that although attempted for more than a year to collect money a 1- legedly due him, Molinas never paid up. Kaplan testified Molinas tola mm ne nad the money invested in a land deal in Florida.

Kaplan was not named as a defendant. He said he had been before a New York county grand jury last year in connection with the basketball scandal. Earlier, Frank Majewski, former basketball player at St. Joseph's College, Phila delphia, testified that he received a total of $5000 to fix three games played by his school, all of the money coming from Aaron Wagman, an admitted briber of players now awaiting sen tence. He said he had met Molinas only once while both were playing with the t.

Carmel basketball team i Jersey City last March. He was asked: "Didn't Wagman tell you you should meet Jack Molinas you should stay away from him because he wasn a good influence? He replied, "Yes." Each Bear Point Cost Colt Fan JI BALTIMORE (JB-A Balti more Colt fan was fined $1 for each point by which his football team lost Sunday. Herman L. Brooks, 25, was arrested trying to get into municipal stadium on an old pass that didn't belong to him. It cost him $57.

The Chicago Bears beat the Colts 57-0. "It's no tragedy to miss a Colt game," Municipal Judge Robert I. H. Hammerman ad vised Brooks. "In fact, it was tragedy to see that game." the Dodgers to the National League pennant in 1952 and 1953 and was a coach on the Dodgers' pen nant winning club of 1959 in Los Angeles.

Dressen quit the Dodgers after the 1953 season when Walter O'Malley refused to give him a long time con tract. He left the Dodgers again in 1960 to manage the Braves, who fired him in August 1961. He managed Toronto to sec ond place in the International League last season. He a 1 formerly served as a coach for the Yankees. linn Dismisses $300,008 False Arrest Action AZTEC (fl A $300,000 false arrest suit was dismissed here Monday by Dist.

Court Judge Frank Zinn of Gallup. Arthur S. Womack, 16, and his father Albert S. Womack of Farmington brought the suit against former Farming- ton Police Chief Jack D. Rose and Byrch Tilford, juvenile probation officer.

The suit asked $150,000 from each. Judge Zinn dismissed the suit on motion of the defense attorney, Charles Craven, be fore the trial started. Zinn ruled the officers acted within their rights as defined by the juvenile code. The suit arose from an in cident on May 8 when the younger Womack was arrested on a traffic violation in Farmington. He was placed in jail.

The arrest caused a controversy within the police department, and it was announced that no traffic tickets would be given to juveniles until a ruling about procedure had been made. A few days later the dis trict attorney's office outlined the juvenile code, and tickets for traffic offenses were again given to juvenile offenders. Top Award Won By Angus Steer CHICAGO (UPI) "Top of Iowa," a sleek black Angus steer shown by cattle feeder Lyle Miller of Osceola, Iowa, Monday won the grand championship of the Interna' tional Livestock Exposition. The 975-pound steer captured the top award of the big farm show by beating out two sentimental favorites the junior grand champion Angus exhibited by Karen Ann Spitz-er, 13, Pleasant Plains, 111., and a shorthorn shown by Pretty Kayel Pollock, 17, Mount Auburn, Iowa. Miss Pollock, who captured the 1960 grand championship, settled for the reserve grand championship today.

Miller, 32, hugged and kissed his wife before 12,000 persons in International Amphitheater when his summer yearling Angus was declared winner Miller, who had exhibited at the international for 15 years but never won, said he was surprised he beat out younger exhibitors with an animal he bought as a feeder calf. Miss Pollock reserve champion was "This Do," a senor shorthorn calf which she hoped would follow in the footsteps of "Herky," her Hereford steer that won top award two years ago. This was the second year in a row that the Angus breed has won top honors here. Last year's champ was "Jack," an Iowa State College Angus Holiday Traffic Deaths Total 514 By the Associated Press Traffic accidents killed at least 514 Americans during the long Thanksgiving holi day. The auto victims were among 722 who died through misadventure in the 102-hour period which began at 6 p.m local time, Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Fires took 48 of the lives. The single accident which struck down more than any other was the crash of a United Air Lines plane near Laurel, Friday, killing 17. But the activity which caused 5 of every 7 accident deaths was driving. The traffic toll for the four day period was heavier than for a non-holiday span of sim ilar length at this time of year. It was 34 higher than the 480 which the National Safety Council said was to be expected.

Mechanical damage, not de cay, is the principal reason for replacing railroad ties. GIVES ME REAL TOBACCO TASTE, BUT DOESN'T SOUNDS GREAT. LET ME TRY A GET IN MY WAV. PINCHi TRY A PINCH OF REAL I 0M6NiGHT-ttJaWlT VV1 PRACTICE STAUUNg) Southern Cal Holds On to Top In AP Grid Poll By the Associated Press southern California n- beaten and united Trojans, seeking to bring the West Coast its first national foot ball championship since 1939, clung to No. 1 spot today in the major college rankings of the Associated Press.

The hot Trojans, 14-3 come' from-behind victors last Sat urday over UCLA, beat out their Jan. 1 Rose Bowl foe, Wisconsin's Badgers, who climbed from third to second. Wisconsin won the Big Ten conference championship Saturday by nipping Minnes ota 14-9. Whether southern Californ la wins the national cham pionship undoubtedly will depend on what happens in the Trojans' game at Los Angeles Saturday with vast ly-improved Notre Dame. The national championship will be determined by next weekend's poll.

Only three other clubs among the top ten have un finished business. Mississippi faees Mississippi State at Oxford, Alabama tests Auburn at Birmingham and Oklahoma goes to Oklahoma State. The top ten with first place votes in narenthesei and season records: 1 I 1. Southern California (19- 2. Wisconsin (9) 3.

Mississippi (12) 4. Tex i. Alabama, 6. Arkansas 7. Louisiana Stat I.

Oklahoma 9. Perm State (3) 397i 360 350 299 230 187 155 132 129 10. Minnesota 641 OTHER TEAMS RECEIVING VOTES, listed alphabetically: Dartmouth. Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Missouri, North western, Ohio state, Oregon state, Wash ington, Minnesota Twins Sell Engle Stadium CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. IB-Chattanooga and Hamilton County are buying Engel Sta dium, the Chattanooga Base ball Park, from the Minnesota Twins for $250,000.

City and County officials said the deal had been completed with Calvin Griffith, president of the Twins. The deal covers all property, including the stadium, equipment and 14 acres of parking area. The stadium will be used; primarily for games by the; Chattanooga Lookouts, which make their South Atlantic League debut in April. But it also will be used for amateur games, little league games and some football games sponsored by the Lookout Youth Foundation. Syracuse played a 14-game football schedule in 1893.

YOU NEED ineva wny USE COPENHAGEN! BOTH HANDS FDR A JOB LIKE THAT! DATE) FOB KSSHNESS Is 'I Los Angeles Bums Rehire Charley Dressen as Scout ROCHESTER, N.Y. Ufi The Los Angeles Dodgers an nounced the appointment of Charlie Dressen as the baseball club's scout and troubleshooter. Dressen, a former Dodger manager and coach, ill scout players on other major league clubs. The post is sim ilar to that held by Mayo Smith of the New York Yankees and for which the Chicago White Sox recently hired Charlie Metro. Dressen, 64, formerly managed the old Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds, the Washington Senators and the Milwaukee Braves.

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