davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
WALTER WHITE TO SPEAK HERE
WALTER STEVENS
IN HOSPITAL

Walter ]. Stevens, noted in
vestigator, author and play
wright, almost collapsed as he
stepped from a taxi to enter the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Wednesday morning May 2. He
had been ordered to be hospit-
allied by DR.. Edward Derrick OF
412 Beacon ST., after an examin-
alton proved he was suffering
from toxic poisoning brought on
by overwork.
Close friends had advised him
that he could not carry on his
heavy program without paying
a great penalty in loss of health,
but contrary to their advice he
accepted more work. His last as
signmcnt was to write script in
collaboration with the noted
author, Rhoda Aldrich for pa
geant to be given by the Inter
national Workers Order in Mu-
tual Hall June 3. He barely
managed to finish the script and
have it accepted by the Variety
Theatre Group when he was
forced to a hospital bed.
He is slowly improving after a
desperate battle in which peni-
cilin was a great factor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

National NAACP Secretary
who comes to Boston Thursday,
May II, to speak for local branch
on his recent Pacific tour.
Thursday, May II at 8 p. M. at
a public meeting of the Boston
Branch NAACP in Peoples Bap-
list Church.
The meeting orens the mem
bership campaign OF the local
branch. Mrs. Rosa Brown is the
chairman of the Meetings Com
mittee and Mrs. Ruby Dixon is
chairman of the Membership
Drive, President ]. D. Steele,
presiding.
There will also be reports on
the progress of state and feder-
al fair employment practice
legislation. A large attendance
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Randolph Warns Of Post War PeriIs

fighting for democracy and
world peace we owe the sacrifice
of our best effort to make sure
that they will have an equal
chance with all others for peace
time jobs" Randolph said.
other speakers were B. F. NC
Laurin, Natl sec'y MOWN; c. L.
Dellums, 4th vice-pres. Brother
hood Sleeping Car Porters and
Robert A. Williams, director of
Boston Unit, MOWN.
The invocation was by the
Rev. M. ]. Mirror, pastor Metro
politan Church, and vocal solos
were rendered by Ruth Ellison,
accompanied by Sarah Stansil. A
large number of persons paid
membership fees and joined the
MOWN local.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

The need of a union of all
progressive forces in a relentless
fight for the passage Of Federal
legislation making FEPC per-
manent and empowered by law
to exact compliance with its de-
cisionS in instances of employ
ment discrimination was empha-
sized by A. Philip Randolph in
his address before an audience
of several hundred in Columbus
Ave. Zion Church Monday night.
The meeting was one of a SER
les planned by the March On
washington Movement under the
immediate sponsorship of
MOWM locals in cities and
towns throughout the country.
Milton P. Webster, member Of
the national FEPC told Of the
work of MOWN in getting the
FEPC established and Sketched
the history of the Indignation of
colored workers in the war in
duStrieS.
Randolph warned Of postwar
perils. The scramble for jobs
may be accompanied by riots
and bloodshed. Leaders of the
people everywhere, including
the pastors of churches, must
strive for a permanent FEPC
and bring pressure on their rep
resentatives in Congress to sup
port the fair employment prac-
tice legislation. To our sons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Monroe N. Work
Dies

TUSKFGEE, Ala. - DR.. Mon
roe N. Work, director emeritus
Of the Department Of Records
and Research, Tuskegee Instl-
tute, died at his home here af-
ter an illness of several months.
He was 10.
A graduate Of Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary and Chicago
University, he taught at Georgia
State College In Savannah and
became director of Tuskegee m
stitute's department Of records
and research in 1903.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

New York Councilman W h o
has been nominated for re-elec-
ton by the Democratic Party.
council, Benjamin J. Davis, Jr."
was the announcement by J.
Jones, Democratic
leader OF the 18th A. d. East
Continued ON Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
To Speak al 81.
Mark Church
George wv. GOODMAN

Just returned from overseas,
will address a meeting in st.
Mark Church, Sunday, May q,
on his European experiences,
The meeting is under auspices of
the Lincoln University Ladies'
Auxiliary. There will be a musi-
cal program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

COLORED MOTHERS, some
who have given their sons
TWICE in a quarter of a centur?
in tragic war missions OF de-
mocracy have exhibited a re-
lisious faith, patience and 10y
atty unsurpassed by any other
mothers in America. May their
sacrifices be rewarded!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

THE BIGGEST legal leaders
in New England are coninced
that William H. Lewis is perhaps
the greatest race lawyer in AM
erica. It has always been evi-
dent that Lewis was qualified to
be a judge. Now heading the
Gen. Miles Civilian-Military Ad-
visory Council, Lewis should be
more than a match for any
technical questions that may
arise.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

WILLIAM H. LEWIS, noted
attorney and ex-Haravrd All
American center, was the re-
cipient of warm praise last week
during a federal court session.
White legal leaders told me:
Lewis is a wonder after an
these years he is still master
with a brilliant mind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

MOTHERS DAY tomorrow,
Sunday, will be religiously OBJ
served in the hearts of millions
of men, soldiers and civilians, of
every race, color and creed. To
those uniformed men away from
home we quote the great Lin
coin tribute. Nothing seems to
speak so well for everyone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
BOSTON BAKED
HHHHHHERHMRRHMHRHnHHHMHI
BY MABE KOUNTZE

"AH that am, or eUer hope
to be, otOe to n1y Saipted moth
err ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Oldest

National
Weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
DISCUSS ENDING
OF DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST WOMEN

WASHINGTON Women lead
era from a number OF national
organizations net in Washington
this week 10 discuss procedures by
which the United Nations orgAni-
eaton can work most effectively
TO help IFS members remove re-
msiring determinations against wo-
men The National Council Of Ne
gro Women was represented by
rs president Mary Mcleod Pc
;suus and the Executive Secretary
Jeare',s wei,h Brown
Mrs Bs,hune pressed tor rep
resentsti0n ~ Nes-o women on
planning committees and inter-
r.fisi cooperation AZ home de-
Glazing thar we first must sweep
our opn doosfeps, s, there IS 70 Ne
any hoee % International ciarifi-
ration
The needing vas called or the
irtifsfion ~ The American Asso-
citation ~ University Women. the
General FEDERATION ~ Nomens
clubs he National Federation Of
Bushes. AMI Professional women
and he Nauoral League a. Women
Voters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Unit Keeps
Army Repaired

LEn0 ASSAM India It's Hos
'aer / Plaok son Of Paul r.
niats 9, ei7 Lawn Dale avenue
Decor Mich is With the 2ossth
Cass'- wssfer salvage repair
cc~mry here The negro ur.,
is ~re active now that me war
IS erias since i, e charged with
AeelaS salvagirg and repairing
ea4rmen' for Al troops along
re S'il~ell Road TO the China
border.
00e-a'ing the base salvage ward
ne mon repair and make sery-
icaiis thousands ~ dollars worth
81 shoes uniforms fonts office
machines, cots cooking equip
meni As well as handing like
duties for Chinese and British
troops in The area Their work
saves thousands ~ tons ~ valu-
ahle shipping 70 this terminus OK
no worlds longest supply line.
The 3ossth has been in the
lrdia-Burma iheaier since MAY
q this year and already has
doubled the output Of the yard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Spanish Club
Has Visitor

Fl cireulo Espanol Latin,
Americana. Spanish snzg,a
group met with. Mrs. Th.ln, "
Neil at the residenc. q, h, \,
ter, Mrs. Lillian Given, !.
Chsrlevoix avenue last ruus,,
evening. for their frs m.,,,
OF the year
With renewed enthusiasm ~,
determination. the members d.
kled their studying and plsuD.
10 settle down 10 year o, h,4
end profitable effort
Those present we're Garnr,
Carter. Bonnie Smith Lillian cr,
ems. Ida Scott Gerry sn.s
Thelma Williams. ana Bern,
Lantoin. director Mrs Scan,
houseguest Mrs Moore Lon,
from Berkeley California va, 4.
so present. She is an ars,,,
student Of Spanish and ccn,ra.
uted greatly 10 the iun o, "A.
conversation. The hostess u.
prired the group by serving 4.
licious all-spsnish menu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Local Firm Sells
Fine Storm Windows

Tie Norman SASH and screen
eompsry tspuis fie firm looa'ed
~ ieos Woo1ari avenue Is SER
f.elag many Detroit homes With
Weather Nane intsrchaingeabie
VndoTs ard doors for winner and
sumner use
Thes. Weather ysns windows
ard doors are substantially con-
strlcfsd ~ selected California
REDWOOD snd are gusrsnts
agains' Shrinking or exrsrirF
They keen romes hesl'hful and
comfortable and save Their coast In
flei saving 3, snort time They 20
Easy 70 io~s and easy 70 change
from ne lrsta without the aid 81
a haneyman the use ~ ladders
Protect ynlr home Nth these
lti~renansr windows sashes
and doors rriees are reasonable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
BARRIERS TO HOLD
MASS MEETING

The Master BaFhers' associa-
for - Mirh.gar Chapter s. aas
rsr<ed fcr mass meeting 20
IL he'd sunday Oc' : az 20
: n snarp ~ 5s5 Hancock cor
N-r - Ar'oins
Tne uai1re ~ the mass meet
tS Y Is announced e ~ ics
-aor Importance The BARRIERS
--->s % Michsgan are
arnlrz 70 ~aergo q drastic
.arsA = heir orEanizstion and
onoulr set-rp This chance
Qorsors sav Will aztec, every
arres in Mirnissn ~ thls mass
--'lrs a faororEh explanation
r. ire es''re situation nay be
ws.rat
$40 hsrhsrs are urged % at
so ~ ~ co. 'hs 'sc.s slrsr-
s7f Sponsor express the hope
'fs' erArv ha-her VIII realize
10 urzsn' demand '7r h.s ar her
afendsnce - ne meeting and
A. they Wiz rot forest The en-.
date ard pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
FIGHTSRETURN
OF STOLEN
TO ITALY

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia =
1ANP strong opposition AGAINST
returning 20 ita;y. her former
colonies Of Erlirea and Somaii-
land ame iss' week from En-
peros Halle Selassie.
Expressing bitterness ~ Eihio-
gias exclusion from the five
rover conference that is nov
Ills ussiug peace treaty with
Iisy IN London he said the
seizure ~ these territories hy
iisiv IN the closing years Of the
LAST century deprived Ethiopia Of
access 20 The sea and enabled
Italy % isunch gnproyoked az
gf4.slon against Ethiopia 10 1855.
We considered the loss OF
ihes territories 50 serious that
ve msse ar extensive yoyags 70
Far IL 1928 70 remedy the
situation be said
re emphasized Ethiorss claim
z ritsea and Somalilans and
booked Anthony Eden sand
that r;he-e territories must new
er he returned 20 Iia.y
The Ethiopian viewpoint re-
sardlns Eritrca and ~omaliland
has already heen formulated in
memorandum addressed 70 The
fiye power conference claiming
the return os these territories not
% a reeomperse ior 10 wears
e'fusels AGAINST he axis but as
territories ircon'es'ahiv belong
Nz 70 ne Ethiopian empire since
te'ere ne Christian era and s'oi-
IN aropTh italian abrasion"
te de Shared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Goes Before State
Supreme Court

SPRINGFIELD. III fANPl r.
ATTY Richard F. Nesthrooks Of
Chicago appeared before the II
'irois supreme court here Tues
cay 70 argue in Two cases which
have heen in the courts for some
tine One sought writ 81 super
sedas 'or Lewis Raymond Bond
was granted RAYMOND who was
charged with parder.ng The OH
sr case involved parole sought
~ = whi'e prisoner serving time
IN Joliet The court took the
plea under Amusement and is sx-
pected 70 pass il along to the
rarole board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Wilberforce In
Ninetieth Year

wiLBERFORcE CAMP, Wilber-
force university began its Goth
yesr OF operation on September
IS. With Freshman Week pro-
gram designed 70 wslcome and
orien'ats what promises 70 Be the
largest freshman class in its his
tory.
The proeram for freshmen will
extend from Sept %. through Oct
Among rs features Will be re-
sisirasion. health examinations. r.
brary instruction an Information
hour freshmen tests and confer
ences with academic deans and
department heads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
African Art On
Exhibition At
Northeastern

The ant department. Of Northeast
crn high school has on display this
week an exaibition OF priceless
African arts and crafts Many Of
the valuable pieces OF ivory and
wood carvings were loaned TO the
school by the Childrens museum
on. display are pictures. weavines.
baskets and spears.
Miss LILLIAN Fysn principal q
the school said that the exhibit
had attracted much attention and
had given the students An popor-
unity 70 see and appreciate the
products Of African skill and cul-
fure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Judge Debates Right OF Alaban,
Negroes To Bring Suffrage Suit

MONTGOMERY. Ala-fANPl--
L. 6 District Judge c. p. Ken
nsmer declared here last week
that he had % decide whether a
Negro has the right 20 sue for
suffrage rights In his court.
He acknowledged MS dilemma
in a suit against Mrs George c.
Wright and Virgil Guthrie. mem
bers Of the Macon County Board
oi Registrars. who are charged
with denying William P. Mitchell.
resident Of Macon County. the
right 10 register last July 5. The
petition. filed by Atty Arthur ID.
Shores. asked for a declaratory
judgement and a court injunction
gnd was termed "a class suit
in behalf OF other Negroes
ThurEood Marshall. OF New
York. special counsel for the
NAAcP. argued Miiohells case
along with shores They con-
tended 4, was not necessary 10
80 through state courts when
sights under he federal consti-
tuition also were a. issue and
disputed the states argument
that denial Of registration was
not state action.
judge Kennamer. before taking
the case under Amusement. said
Ne thought he could not properly
issue the deelaratory judgement
or an injunction but said that his
judgement vas not final. He ex-
pressed uncertainty whether the
Plaintiff was entitled 10 bring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
ANALYSTS PLACED
IN AGRICULTURE

Appo.n,nen, % Miss Leila
yYorne Smsiley and Mrs. Ella
W Gr.ian as research analysts
n tss Bureau o, Agricultural
Eforowlcs ~ the T. s Depart
r4r' q, Agriculture became ef-
Il i've iss, week.
Mss S~alley Who majored In
rsrchology A. howard university,
formerly worked fo- tho Com
wf'as on Fair Employment Prac-
'ife
vrs Griffin q graduate o.
Framinrton state Teachers coll
'ess who has done graduate
work ~ Boston university was
transferred from ne War Food
Administration 70 her position
81 RaE In no War Food Adj
n4inlsifa' Mrs Griffin served
"a a recreation counselor 10 the
farm labor camp program Re
fore er'erlnr government Mrs
Grif'in taught ~ perhune Cook
nan college and Fisk univsrsiiv
sr1 vas = Iesres supervisor oi
schools n Florida
N their new position Mrs
Grif'iu srf Miss Srn'iey will
make preliminary analyses ~ in
f"rvisw material received fror.
rnrsi srt urhsn areas for Tho
purpose ~ determining ATTITUDES
and POINTS ~ view on programs
End policies q, the Department
and other government agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

damage action In his cour,
The state, through ASS e..
W W Callahan. con,4ndss -.
the L. S court lacked s,,,.,'
zion because Mitchell had !.
exhausted his remedy IN ...'
courts, The ATTORNEYS i,r u. !.
PENDANTS were Richara 2 g,..
MONTGOMERY. and z G. Eo,r.'
Geneva.
Marshall asserted TIA, an !.
ficer acting under color o, !.
was acting on behalf o. n. r,,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
HrEsToN IS IS

WASHINGTON CAMP Jutr
William c Husston. grand cor,
missioner OF education @, the Els
was IS years old on Sarday n,
fraternsl leader recently conclrd.
ed 20 years OF service IN the on.
cationsl department o, Il, 81.
ganization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success
Evening star., 1945-12-05
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A year ago last night Make Ben
nett, then a star with Pittsburgh
In the American Hockey League,
fractured his leg In a match at
st. Louis and said goodby to a
career as a player. Patched up
with silver plate, Bennett turned
to coaching and was hired by the
Washington Lions.
Last night In Uline Arena the
Lions planned celebration for
Make on his first anniversary of
the ice in the form of victory over
Philadelphia. Capt. Rocky Hursley,
visibly moved by the occasion, EMU
lated Knute Rockne with a dress
ing-room pep talk before the match.
Unfortunately, it didn't come of.
Philadelphia won, 5-3, to tie Bos-
ton for the Eastern League lead.
Target of much criticism among
the 4,317 fans who saw the match
Is Mert Prophet, Lion goalie, who
attempted to play every position
but his own. 1t might have been
overeagerness, but Prophet was sell
dom in between the puck and the
nets and three Philadelphia goals
should never have been scored.
Washington twice knotted the
count and had the match at sail in
the final frame only to slip behind
each time when Philadelphia for
wards lured Prophet out Of position.
It was Charley Kraiger, who skated
on the same line with Bennett dur
ing Makes playing days, who raised
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Bears Boss Unafraid
|0f Player Raid by
Rival Pro Loop
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Any plans the
All-America Football Conference
may have Of raiding the National
Football League in general and the
Chicago Bears in particular of player
talent are causing Owner President
Coach George Halas of the Bears
no sleepless nights.
I'm not at all disturbed" he re-
piled when told of reports a number
Of his players, including such stars
as Sid Luckman. Lee Artoe,, George
McAfee and Clyde (Bulldog) Turner
had been offered lucrative contracts
by members of the newly formed
pro circuit which plans to begin
operations in 1916.
He said, however. that without a
working agreement with the new
league, such as that between the
American and National Baseball
Leagues, there was nothing to pre-
vent q player from leaving the
Bears, or any other club in the
NFL, If the player felt it would be
more advantageous.
Luckman, leading the league in
passing and apparently in line for
his first championship in that de-
partment in seven years of play with
the Bears, was the only player avail
able for comment.
II started with the Bears, and I
want to finish my professional career
with the Bears" Luckman said.
Eyes, the new league has approached
me, and probably some Of the rest
of the team. Perhaps I could get
more money from them. But
couldn't play for anybody else"
Evening star., 1945-12-05
.Linkswomen 10 Meet,
Dine and Draft AS
Slate Tomorrow

Plans for resumption of the COM
plete schedule of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association along pre-
war lines will be discussed at the
annual meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow at / pm. Most
important of the plans is resumption
of the team matches in Glasses A
and B which will keep the golfers
busy most of the spring.
Mrs. F. Gloyd Await of Con-
gressional and Washington will be-
come president of the WDGA, sue
ceeding Mrs. Frank E. Mirth, who
is not a candidate after having
served two years in Office. Other
officers scheduled for election are:
First vice president, Mrs. E. l..
Hutchison (Washington) second
vice president, in charge of team
matches, Mrs. M j. Torlinski (Army
Navy; treasurer, Mrs. H. c. Fisher
Columbia; secretary, Mrs. E. v.
Brumfiel (KenwoodD.
The WDGA was the only local
links group which carried through
much of its normal tournament
schedule during the war years.
All feminine golfers are invited
to tomorrow's luncheon meeting, at
which committee appointments will
be made.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Basket Boil Scores

Kansas State, 46; washburn, 21,
Dartmouth, 40; Otis Field, 26,
Hamline,. 81: Simpson 0owa), AZ.
River Falls Teachers, 40: ST. Olaf, 81
Iexas Christian, So; North Texas State,
Baker. 35: William Jewell, 80.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Denison. 46.
Capital. II; Wilmington, 35
Wright Field; ~: Ohio State, 45.
Panzer, 61: Yeshiva, AZ.
Fort Sheridan. 81; Mayo General Hos
Manchester. 30; Carleton, Is.
Camp Peary. 80. Duke, 35.
BaidWin-Wallace, A; Akron Goodyear,
pepauw. 80; Franklin, 81.
Butier, 45; Wabash, IS
Manchester, so; Huntington, 46
Center Ind.) Normal, At; Anderson, a
Alliance, 81: st. Francis, 81.
Manhattan College, 80; Alumni, SO.
southern Illinois Normal, 81: Onized
Dallas Mas, 54; East Texas Stat.
Southwestern, a; Mcpherson. 3s.
Ganiornia, II; San Francisco State, "a.
MHashington State, 4Q:, Whitman. 33.
Bowling Green, 50: Bluffton, 81 (nrst
Bowling Green, 81; Ohio Northern. 90
Eastern Illinois Teachers, Al: IIlinoi,
College, 81 tfirst gamel,
Chanute Field, so: Eastern Illinots
=, TEACHERS. 81 Second game).
New York q. College of Dentistry. az.
st. Johns College of Pharmacy, "a.
Garroll Shamrocks. "a; U. c. I. A., Al
Mhittier: 30: Glendale City College, 80,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
D. c. Bowling Clan Is Hustling
En- Musse to Aid Kenny Fund

spective battles at Greenway, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and GPO.
Matches in the Ladies District
Loop will see the leading Hi-Skor
quint at Lafayette, Bethesda Bowl
ing Center at Silver Spring, Rosslyn
at Brookland, Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace at King Pin, Alexandria at
NortheastsTemple and Clarendon at
Lucky Strike against Red Circle.
Wally Burton led with 159 and
Alb as Washington Auto Supply
whitewashed Cozy Homes Insula-
ton to gain first place on total pins
in the Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
nessmen's League. Food Fair won
the odd game from Kronheim
Liquors to maintain a tie for the
top spot. Bub Guethler fired 155
and Ais for Kronheim, hiking his
top average to 1862 for SO games.
Joe Francello's 159 and 1872 featured
Terminal Liquors sweep over Rup-
pert Beer, but despite AL Wright's
159 and 1874, Mullins Cafe whipped
the champion United Market, 81.
Skinny Cones came up with the
fourth 159 of the night at King Pin
and 1893 to aid 2-1 win for Hoff-
man Co. against Merit Cleaners,
Russ Hopkins was heard from for
the first time in quite a spell as the
veteran roller aided Diamond Cabs
81 win from District of Columbia
Fire Department.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
.zoIa, New {. U. CourI
Coach, Starts With
Green Material

Ben Zola, whose appointment as
varsity basket ball coach at Gath
olic University was announced to-
day, will have ample opportunity
to prove his mettle in his first COL
lege berth for the Cardinals will
rely almost wholly on inexperienced
freshmen.
But Zola, local boy who made
good at Eastern and later George
town University, faces the task of
building a winner with optimism
A former Elmer Ripley pupil, zola
probably will use the short-passing,
quick-breaking style of offense
taught by his old coach, who cur
|rently is coaching at Notre Dame.
At Georgetown Zola won a repu-
tation as a smart playmaker and
a guard who delivered when the
chips were down.
The Cardinals will play a 19-game
schedule, mostly against Mason
Dixon Conference opponents, which
was announced today by Director
of Athletics Eddie La Fond. The
latter also will coach boxing and
is busy arranging a schedule.
The complete basket ball sched-
ule is as follows:
January 8. at La Sale; o. at St. Joseph s.
IL, Johns Hopkins; 16, st. Josephs; 1e
at Washington College: "a. Loyoia; %
Air Station.
February 2, GEORGETOWN: 8. Washington
College: 9, at Loyola: IL, American q; 13
at Johns HOPKINS; 16, Western Maryland
10, at American u; 23, Gallaudet: 26, al
Western Maryland.
March &, GEORGETOWN