davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Vandenburg Offers
Plan To Put Relief
In Hand Of States
Michigan Republican Senat Wants Congress To Strike
Out All "Pump- Printing" from Lending Spending
Bill; States Would Match Is Percent

Washington, May 17.-(AP)-Sena
tor Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan
proposed legislation today to return
administration of all relief activities
to the states under system of Fed
eral grants-in-aid.
The Michigan senator introduced his
program as substitute for the section
of the administration lending-spend
ing bill which deals with direct APP
preparations for work relief He said
he would propose also that Congress
strike all "pump-priming" from the
bill
The result of his proposal, Van
denberg said, would be to ''take the
Federal government out of the relief
business, except on the basis OF
"grants-in-aid" and restore "home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
BRAZIL s UPRISING
WAS RATHER EARLY
Washington Expected 1t but
Not so Soon After Var
gas Coup
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May IL President
Getullio Vargas sof Brazil had an at
tempted revolution on his hands soon
er than even our state department S
Latin American experts had anticipat-
ed
The government at Rio De Janeiro
squelched the uprising. Nevertheless
it appears to have been a formidable
affair. It is described as having been
of Fascist inspiration. Italian resi-
dents of the republic probably had. a
good bit to do with it, but it is not
implied that overseas Italy was re-
sponsible for the outbreak. And en-
ployes of a German bank have been
arrested.
The Washington administration re-
CARDS such manifestations in the
southern New World with consider
able apprehension.
Possible Complications.
An "anti" versus a "pro" Fascist or
Nazi struggle in this hemisphere, il
at all prolonged, in itself would be a
serious worry to Uncle Sam.
Besides, the tendency would be fo1
the Integralists Gas Latin American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

rule responsibility"
Under Vandenbergs substitute, a
"non-partisan" Federal board would
would allocate government funds to
state boards for expenditure under
individual systems chosen by the
states.
The states would he required to
match Federal funds by at least rs
percent.
Instead of appropriating $780,
100000 for seven months operation
of WPA, Vandenberg would provide
$2,16O,OO0,OO0 for ALLEGATION to the
states over the entire fiscal year.
starting July 1.
Senate hackers of the $3,OOO,OO0 re-
CONTINUED on Page F'ive.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Lord Weir, Unofficial Ad-
visor of Government on
Aircraft Expansion,
Resigns
FOLLOWS ACTION OF
VISCOUNT SWINTON
Dual Retirements Fore
shadow Stringent Steps
Toward Coordination of
Supplies and Production;
Labor Agreement for New
Speed Is Sought

London, May 17-(AP)-The shake
ND of Britain's war plane-makine
machine widened today with the re
signation of Lord Weir, unofficial ad-
visor to the government on aircraft
expansion since 1885.
Lord Weir announced he was fol
lowing the action of Viscount Swim.
ton. who resigned yesterday as all
secretary, but declined further state
ments.
AS ex-officio member of the air
council. Lord Weir had worked in
close collaboration with Viscount
Swinton. who was president of the
council.
He was managing director of an en-
cheering firm and director of a
chemical industry and international
Nickel Company of Canada, and of
two banks. He was air minister in
1918.
The coupled designations seemed to
foreshadow stringent steps toward CO.
ordination of supplies and production
aimed at a goal of $500 firstline
planes by 1910.
Up to now, critics of the air pro-
gram have levelled much of their fire
at alleged lack of coordination of
shadow factory production. These
factories are additions to existing
plants, built at government expense
to make various plane parts.
At the same time, the union of en-
cheering and shipbuilding workers
arranged to meet with employers May
25 to talk of ways of meeting labor
demands for an arms speed-up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

Chicago, May 17.-(AP)-Alf Lam
dons Republican presidential candi-
date in 1896, asserted in a prepared
speech today that none of us of this
generation has seen a group so in
tolerant of the views and beliefs Of
others as are the so-called New Deal
liberals"
"Only a few weeks ago." he told
the Inland Daily Press Association
Senator Minton, Democrat, Indiana
introduced a measure which is a dire
threat to the press. Mr.. Minton, it
seems, would set up a censorship of
newspapers and other publications. A
great many people are apt to be mis-
led by the apparent fairness of the
proposal. The senator has pointed his
bill at those who knowingly publish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Intolerance Spirit
OfNew Dealers Is
AssailedByL

as fact anything which they know to
be false 1t would, nevertheless, pro-
vide censorship.
"a press operating under such a
law would cease to be free. Certainly,
it could not fairly give both sides of
the question if one side happened to
represent the views of the Federal
government or government officials"
81 cannot believe" he averred, ."that
Congress will even take the Minton
bill seriously. The dangerous thing
about the measure is that it reflects
an attitude now prevalent. Apparent
ly it reflects the New Deal attitude
toward the press of the country, and
1 am afraid it may reflect the Presi-
! dents attitude. The Presidents views
have no doubt, encouraged Senator
Minton and others"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Were Part of Six Prisoners
In Penitentiary Who
Slew Attendant in
December
OFFICERS EXPECT
RECAPTURE OF MEN
Make Key With Spoon and
Wrap 1t With Thread To
Turn Lock and Gain Free
dom from Richlaud Coun-
ty Jail; Tar Heel PATROL
men on Lookout

Columbia, S. c., May 17.-(AP)-
Three of the six prisoners under
death sentence for the fatal stabbing
of Olin Sanders, penitentiary guard
captain on December IL, escaped from
the Richland county Jail early today
The escaped prisoners were: George
Wingard, %, of Columbia; Herbert
Norman, Al, of Detroit; and C..
Grams, %, of Rochester, N. Y. The
other three prisoners are incarcerat ed
ut the penitentiary.
Richland County Tailor H. w. Des-
portes said: CAS- near as I can figure,
the escape occurred about Ais a.
NJ
He explained the location of their.
cells and their escape as follows:
The men were in the second story
tier of cells and to escape they broke
the locks of their individual cells and
a heavy chain that reinforced the cell
block, forced their way through a sec
ond locked door that led into tho
that guarded a window.
To get through the second door, the
men fashioned a key from spoon
wrapped with heavy thread, and
strips of zinc from a tooth paste
tube. The key was found in the
opened door.
The jailor said the break was the
first in twenty years. Asked how 1.
could have happened, he explained
that the plumbing fixtures were con-
stantly turned on throughout the
,Lontinned on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
REINFORCEMENT
DEAD UNTIL 1910
Constitution To Be Ignored
Still Further as New
Census Nears
Daily Dispatch Bmrenn.
I'm the SIR Whittier Hotel

Raleigh, May 17.-Despite rum
blings in Guilford county, one of the
issues which has become a hardy
perennial" in North Carolina will not
figure this year either in the legisla-
tive campaign or in the 1889 General
Assembly.
The old standby which has been rid
den into office by many westerners
and which has been viewed with
alarm enough in the east to start a
worldwide panic several times over is
reapportionment an issue which
raised it's head when the 1881 legisla-
ture tossed it's constitutional obliga-
tons into the gutter like very short
cigarette butt, and declined to re-
allot legislative representation among
the 100 counties as the Constitution
commanded it should.
Since then each successive General
Assembly has flouted the organic law
N~,+;o,,od an DaCo Esiva1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Testimony
Favorable
To Sheriff

Greenville, May 17.-(AP)-Auditor
L. r. Ausbon testified in the cross
examination today in custer proceed
ings against Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst
that errors had been found in the rec
ords which would reduce the amount
of the shortage charged against him.
Ausbon also testified that the ac-
counts did not include certain items
which attorneys for Whitehurst con-
tended would show that the officer
had failed to collect full amounts due
him for some prisoners.
Only one other witness was examin
ed after Ausbon had completed near
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
COMMANDMENT OF
SUCHOW BEGUN BY
ARTILLERY OF JAPS
Central China Railway
Junction Has Been OBJ
jective of Long
Bloody Fighting
INVADERS WITHIN
FIRING DISTANCE
Japs Claim Chinese Soldiers
and Civilians in Wild Re-
treat; Chinese, However,
Deny Enemy's Claims and
Foreigners Doubt Success
of Move
INVADERS WITHIN
FIRING DISTANCE

Shanghai, May 17.-(AP)-Japan-
csc artillery has begun Commandment
of Suchow the central China railway
junction that has been the objective
II five months of bloody fighting, a
Japanese communique said tonight.
Big Japanese guns, brought up by
a column approaching from the south
west, began pounding the Suchow's
defenses from the mountains a few
miles away.
Two other Japanese columns were
reported within firing distance of Su-
chow, nerve center of China's des
perate defense of the Lunghai rail
way corridor running east-west thro
CONTINUED on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

Continued on Page Four.)
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Some Equivalents

One tablespoon of butter makes one ounce. One tablespoon of granulated sugar makes one ounce. One heaping tablespoon of powdered sugar makes one ounce. One tablespoon of flour makes half an ounce. Two tablespoons of ground spice make one ounce. Five nutmegs equal one ounce. One pint of granulated sugar makes one pound One pint of chopped meat, packed. makes one pound. One cup of rice makes half a pound. One cup of stemmed ralsins or cleaned entrants make six ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

many health prOD- lens can be best corrected by diet. More and more we are coming to be- lieye that we are " hat we are as a re- suit of wha t we eat.
 Our whole body is enclosed in an cpl thelial tissue mem- brane. At places it is dried and thick ened to protect us against friction, as the skin. At other
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Below Sea Level

The sea of Galilee, body of fresh water thirteen miles long by seven miles wide, is TOO feet below the level of the sea. The Jordan carries It's over flow to the Dead sea, body of salt water 1900 feet below sea level, ana from which there is no overflow. The distance between the two seas Is about 200 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH
 BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bac,erioiogy and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of NJ dicine.
DIET IN RELATION TO COLDS

The more we study diet and nutrl- ton, the more we are convinced that
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Varsity Quints

Tsch' TsiteFni q: ~ Wilson, esntEss. 81. 20.
Eastern Juniors: aS St. Johns mi Juniors.
Columbia, IS: Union. 81.
St: Marys. 81; Ioyola Clos Ansel.s,.
Ohio WESLEYAN. so; oberlin. AZ.
ootsnefn tian % Methodist. 4@; Texas Chris
Mississippi. s5: Tulane. "A.
Alabama. AIaf.Iaa 90; Louisiana State, 81.
Duke. So: Davidson. So.
NJ ~ LOUIS. A.; Missouri Mines. 23.
Nashington State. So; Montana, 80.
RRice ~: Texas. Al wv
SSLegon: 90: WASHINGTON, SO.
Shio; as; DAYTON. rs.
soInthsrG Iana r,,I Illinois Normal. 81: Oak
s,a1sOa ss,aam1spOdaenIisydney. 49, Lynchburs. 21.
tHe C6arlostunmni umiVerSity. "a; Collese of
Loyoia 'Baltimore). %; Western Mary
Central S1i,3,G state at Teachers. 4s; Ferris In
Hope; q: Adrian. 90.
HaatoiPPh,Maconi ot Pird,n,o q 3d. Medical collese
Marshall, II; Kentucky Wesleyan, 2s.
Glenville, 50; Davis-Elkins. 43. ~o'
Furman. 36 Presbyterian, rs,
GataWsa, 36: Atlantic Christian. 81.
Franklin 80; Butler. 90
Indiana Central, so: Indiana STATE
Teachers. 35
Long Island. Is: st. Thomas. "A.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 81; Ten
nessee Poly. 10.
Murray State. 81: Eastern State. II.
onion College. ~; Carson Newman. 81.
arkansas Tech. 5s: Harding College. as
BAN State Teachers. "a De Pauw, 25
slippery Rock. So; California State
Manchester. 4ii Al: St. Joseph's. 49,
western state Teachers, AZ; Detroit "a.
Lawrence Tech. 33; Assupmtion, 81.
Washburn. 3S: Tulsa. %
Lenoir-Rhyne. A: Emory and Henry,
WASHINGTON and Lee. 33: Richmond. 80.
Kent State, SO: Hiram. 81
Mount Union: 35; Otterbein. "a.
Wittenburg. 81; Heidelberg. -.
Bowling Green, 40; Ohio Northern. 43.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
St. Johns, D. c. Title in Hand
With Win From Eastern, Next
To Seek u. s. Catholic Crown

fourth period rally against Eastern.
AS defensive unit it is one OF the
finest outfits ever produced here Hold
ing the high-scoring Lincoln Parkers
pointless in the second quarter and to
a single field goal in the final period
is mute testimony to the effectiveness
Of its gluey guarding.
Trailing. 1915. after three hectic
periods. St. Johns knotted the score
on pivot shot by Jim Giebel, only
to lose the lead moment later on a
set shot by Ralph Matera. Giebel
maneuvered into position for a snow
bird. however, and the score again was
tied.
1t was here that Francis Battiste,
who hitherto had failed to figure in
Cadet scoring. pocketed basket from
short range to give the Cadets the
lead. which they never relinquished,
at 1917. joey Gallagher. who shared
starring roles with Eastern's Russ
Lombardy, sandwiched a snowbird be-
tween two Battiste fouls to increase
the margin and assure victory.
A near riot was precipitated in the
waning moments of the game when
Soup Hancock. Eastern forward, and
Battiste tangled briefly. The boys
squared off for action. but teammates
quickly parted them. Only calm think
ing by officials averted further alter
cations. however, for Lombardy was
set to settle differences with a rooter
from the ST Johns bench when
Eastern's coach, Mike Kelley, and
AuguSterfer Quoted the uprising
Evening star., 1938-02-09

teams in the South this season .
May show in the Garden next year.
Tragedy: This line appeared in
the last baseball bulletin: Re
leased by Cleveland-Hugh Alex
ander" Alexander Is the prom
ising young out1elder who played
q few games with the Tribe last fall
and looked great A few weeks
after the season ended he lost his
left hand in an industrial acci-
dent.
Nap Lajoie, once of the Indians
anad now of baseballs hall of fame.
spends most of his time these days
on the golf course at Lake Worth,
Fla. A 10-inch totem pole
small-scale model, carved from
walrus tusk of the original Thun-
derbird of Albert Bay in Northern
Canada, has been presented to
Lester Patrick, manager OF the
New York Rangers, by citizens Of
Victoria. British Columbia, his
home town.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
VIRGINIA IS PRIMED
FOR BOXING AT NAVY
Team Emerged From Bouts With
Terps in Good Shape Says
La Rowe, Vet Coach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. g.
Johnny La Rowe, 71-year- old
coach of the Virginia boxing team,
said his squad came through the
Maryland meet in good shape and
no change in the lineup was planned
for the Navy match at Annapolis
Saturday.
The Cavaliers, unbeaten this sea-
son and holding a draw with Syra-
cuses Eastern intercollegiate cham
pions, expect a close scrap with the
Middies.
Virginia supporters expressed conf
dence of victories by John Simpson,
veteran 115-pounder and former
Southern Conference champion; May
nard Harlow, rugged l45-pounder who
defeated Maryland's Benny Alper.
stein, national collegiate titleholder
and Ray Schmidt, national light
heavyweight champion, who never has
lost a bout in the college ring.
Other Virginia entries will be
Kushner, 1875; Williams. 1876; Southall
155; Mallard, 165, and Weeks, giant
football tackle who was converted into
q heavyweight ringman this year.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n 1EW YORK, Feb. s.-Lou Gehrig
nj is planted on his front porch
up at New Rochelle, swearing
4 by all that's Hollywood that
he won't sign with the Yankees for a
cent less than SAL ,4oo-but you know
that he will, eventually.
Unfortunately for LOUIS financial
dream, even Col. Jake Rupert, his
boss, knows you couldn't keep the
Iron Horse off first base with a re-
straining order once the Yankees start
after their third straight world cham
pionship.
For Lou, who will be 35 next June,
loves to play baseball, and he still can
play 1t better than almost anybody, in
cluding his illustrous young teammate.
Joe Di Maggie. Also he still has ahead
few of those s36, 900 seasons like Col.
Ruppert offered him as renewal of
his 1897 contract, and that's good
money when the average bank isn't ad-
vertising for president.
Nobody Believes Lou.
HE SAID. after butting heads with
Rupert yesterday that he
wouldn't even go to Florida next month
unless the colonel came through, but
nobody believed him.
This guy has played 1865 straight
games up to now" said some one aside,
and Id like to see anybody keep him
from making it 1000 without using a
gun"
Looking at Lou, it's difficult to realize
he's been around the big time for 13
Evening star., 1938-02-09
70 BASKET Tits Tonight Start eavy Week for Colleges Here
Won't Sign for Nickel Less
Than &l, 400, ASSERTS Cehrig
But Opinion Is to Contrary

seasons and has seen nearly q whole
generation Of players come and 20.
Almost all those who were drawing
their checks the day Gehrig took over
from Wally Pipp in 1925 are gone, yet
Lou has shown no sign of slowing up.
Baseball seams most mems faces.
the sun squirting their eyes and tan
ming their cheeks like shoe leather.
but nothing seems to happen to Lou.
He still resembles college hero and
he said yesterday his legs felt az
sprlngy as ever. He has done a lot
OF right living, going to bed at night
and socking his money in the bank.
He must have around 5000, 900 stored
away; maybe more.
He never has been a wise guy. and
admits 1t frankly. He told yesterday
how they framed him in Hollywood,
putting on a fake gun fight between
a couple Of extras for his benefit.
Lou admitted he tried to separate
them before the guns started roaring.
MY face was white as a sheet when
that guy went down"
Makes Friends on Radio.
THEY had Lou on a radio program
while he was out there, too. and
he made a lot of friends. The an
nouncer referred to him as "the great
est player" and Gehrig. quitting the
script. interrupted to say:
Babe Ruth was the greatest base
ball player"
With the shower of publicity that
surrounded Di Maggie last season, it
probably will surprise some to know
that Gehrig led the Yankees at bat
with an average of .35l. Also that.
for the seventh year, he knocked in
more than $50 runs, beating Ruth's
record of six years.
For II straight years he has scored
more than 100 runs, tying Ruth's
record, and for years has collected
more than 200 hits. leaving him only
one year behind Ty Cobb's mark.
The Iron Horse" Is a remarkable
ball player
Evening star., 1938-02-09
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Dr.
M Walter L. Lingle, president
IN Of Davidson College, which
doesn't beat the bushes for
football talent, says: There is q
lot of difference between a group
OF students which incidentally
plays football and a group of foot
ball players which incidentally goes
to college" And the doctor
may have something there, at that.
Some of us are beginning to be-.
lieve the Terrible Tony Galento
wants no part of Harry Thomas
:. Smoke filled armories in which
he does his stuff do not bother
Spec Towns, the Georgia track star
. He was smoking a clay pipe
at the age of 6 :. Fritz Crisler
Of Princeton is rated one of the
best orators among the football
coaches.
Except for . telephone, two
Evening star., 1938-02-09
BERLINGER RETURNS
TO Penn AS COACH
Track Immortal Given Position
Vacated When Munger Is
Made Football Boss.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 (P).-Ber-
nard E. Berlinger, one of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track i'm
mortals, returns to Penn as assistant
coach
Berlinger's appointment to the post
left vacant when George Munger was
moved up as head football coach has
been announced today by H. Jamison
Swarts. director of athletics.
As freshman at Penn. Berlinger
won the A. A. U. septathlon title and in
his junior year won the Illinois sep
tathlon title In 1923 he finished third
in the decathlon in the tryouts for the
Olympic team.
In 1882 he won the annual Sullivan
awards as the Nations outstanding
amateur athlete.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Temple Starts Strongly.

STATE. the surprise team of the
conference season, couldn't stay
with the Owls who piled up a 23-to-12
margin the first IS minutes. The
losers pulled up to 20 to % at half
time, but the Owls turned the game
into rout in the second half to lead,
48 to 33, before Coach Jimmy Usilton
sent in the substitutes.
Don Shields, Ed Boyle and HOWE
Black passed the Temple attack.
Shields and Boyle were top scorers,
with l3 points each, while Black had
IL. Sol Miehoff of State, the circuits
leading scorer, added II points to his
seasons bag.
The defeat crushed State hopes, for
the present at least, of a conference
pennant. Usually a minor power in
the conference, the Lions great start
this year promised better things.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington vs. Westmin-
ster, Tech High gym, $50.
Catholic University VS.. Wayne,
Catholic u gym, BIS.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, Tech High gym,
7:l5.v
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase VS.. WASH
ington-Lee High. Ballston. Va. 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Briarley
Military Academy. Laurel, Md.
Friends VS.. Landon, Landon gym,
$50.
Virginia Frosh VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs. William and Mary,
College Park. Md. Z.
ElizabethtoWn Teachers VS.. Will
son Teachers, Wilson gym, 8.
American University VS.. Virginia,
Charlottesville, Va.
Wrestling.
Ali Baba vs.. Dick Daviscourt,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., College
Park. Md, 7:30.
Georgetown vs.. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College. Richmond, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Blue Ridge,
Wilson gym, 8.
Tech vs.. Eastern, Tech High gym
(public high title series). 7::3O.
Roosevelt VS.. Central, Tech High
gym (public high title series), $50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Western
High gym, $3.50.
St. Johns VS.. Anacostia High,
Anacostia. $780,
Woodward VS.. Friends, Friends
gym. $3.50.
Bethesda-Ch Chase VS.. Mont
Blair. Bethesda, Md, 8:l5.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
College Park, 10.
Columbus University VS.. De Sales
College. Turner's Arena, 8:l5.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Wayne,
Tech High gym. $50.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland,
College Park. Md, SIS.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Wilson gym, 4.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Jewish Community Center, Tech
High gym, 7:15.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Hope
well, Ballston. Va, 8.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Dewitt, Col
lege Park, 3.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's,
Alexandria, Va, 3.
Central VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Villanova,
Catholic U. gym, BIS.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
VIRGINIA GETS GUEPE
Former Marquette Ace Chosen as
Backfield Coach,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb. 9
R.-Selection of Arthur L. (Art)
Guepe. former Marquette grid star, as
varsity backfield coach at Virginia
has been announced.
Guepe, coach of freshmen at Mar
quette last fall after a brilliant three
year tenure as quarterback under
Frank Murray, will become a full
time assistant on the coaching staff.
He is scheduled to report March /.