davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Sparkman's Record

Sparkman's Record
Senator's Sparkman'S record in
the Senate follows:
Against protection of service
men from assaults by civilians
and local police. March Z. 1851.
For continuing the anti-FEPC
nhbuster May 10 and July -.
1850
For segregation in the armed
oiccs. June 2l 1850
Against the BarkleN ruling
which would have permitted Inn
tation of debate on motions to
axe up a measure as well rs ON
he measure. March IL. 1919
For the Wherry- Hayden reso-
luton requiring Ga votes to stop
Senate filibuSter. March IL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Served Since 1895

Senator Sparkman has served
IN Congress since 1886. first as
= member Of the House of kep-
,esentatives and. since 1870 as
senator The NAACP survey
cove.s his legislative RECORD ioi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

, tie main speaker for
2 event which again will
d IN cooperation with
frcii Council Of Churches.
or the staff Of the Ma
Council of Churches.
5000 Attended
y aapr3Ninately 5000
s' The carly Sun
~ service and heard
r p Gov Luther Young
NJ ota
~ hc Detroit Council
chs sni the State Fair
q n"N requests for an
uni Service this year.
\ plan, for the Coun-
b, d G Merrill Lenox.
e dt Tor. and the Rev.
.on ~ Logan. executive
" Hare. State Fair
:. announced that admis-
'nc State Fair again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

a ORLEANS, Lain less
us weeks after their ele
20 NE office OF bishop in
e'Aas1sf Church. the Rt.
a IN a Love and RI.
a''new w Clair Jr.. were
upon 10 preside over an
oH,eienceS in their (the
" Jurisdiction.
invitation of Bishop Rob
Brooks of the New Or.
area. Bishop Love pre-
over The Louisiana Con.
and Bishop Clair over
e%as Conference at Hous-
'tIep"r'ed that both bishops
'pe Impressions in their
& al appearance as An
Co"lefence presidents.
~ lair. who was for IL
1. .pas'or of the st. Marks
church. Chicago, is the
' q N'-ho-l'et btshop
+" ~ HIS fathers iost-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
NAACP Airs Records Of
Senators Spo. .<mon> Nixon

the l0-year period, 1922
After serving two terms in The
House 10 which he WAS first elect
I'd in 1916. Mr. Nixon was elect
ed to the Senate in 1880 His
record for the Six-yea period IS
covered by the survey.
The score a. revealed by the
survey follows
For Civil Rights
Spa kman ......... ....................r.... U
Nixon >
I Jainsi Civil Righis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
R REVISED
oTEMB E Z

p;r~ IS the announce
Ri rdard Version
& sdaY. september 80,
shcd Ia TIE language
b ol this event IS to
''S 4 nitit- with great mass
Z ncv copies of the
II {tizcgs
Isl u lys coming off the
., h ia used foi these pre-
Committees in the
'c11 nn,ln tlts are responsible
Y blannne ~ these obscrv-
.>;a "a fr TIE selection Of the
" h d.l ~ whom copies
~ b scur q
Revised Standard Yer
new revision Of the
,Il In language clear and
n,cn ngful 10 the people of
1nr For instance. the "charg-
l6lll is a platter" today.
Z word suffer" in Mat
<le:l4 becomes let" in
wv version.
he 80 was prepared by
~ hnl Bible Committee,
nno|IIed n moo by the Inter
n(|c Council Of Religious
b. e i half Of 30 Prot
a nations. The com
had tie services of 80
bcholarS The New Tcsta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

NEW YORK The civil rights
records Of the Democratic and
Republican vice presidential nom-
inecs as indicated by their votes
on The issues ia the House Of
Rep c>cntativcs ana n the Sen
atc were made public today by
the NAACP In accordance With
duectives Of the Associations
national convention
Both John J. Sparkman OF
Alabama. the Democratic can
didaie. and Richard Nixon of
California. tn Republican.
have served in both Houses OF
Congress. Accordingly. they
have had ample opportunity 10
vote upon various civil rights
issues.
The NAACP survey deals only
with civil rights issues such as
The nlibuSter. the House Rules
Committee. FEPC segregation,
the poll tax and anti-lyncnins.
Such tangential issues as labor.
social welfare. civil liberties and
ia, eien affairs are MOI included
in the survey.
Two Vital Issues
In releasing the records. Roy
wilkins. NAACP administrator.
indi ated that the vital civil
RIGHTS issues are CD the filibuster
with test votes on cloture. the
Barklev ruling. and the House
Rules Committee and CD. the
FEPC
While other record votes are
important Nj wilkins said
"thev a.e not as important as
these two basic issues. Unless
bills are permitted 70 come to
vote we can have no legislation
and of course. an FEPC with
en,o cement powers Is essential
20 our economic security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Clio Radio.Tv Union Offers
Plan 10 Ease Unemployment

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-Represent-
atives OF about 100000 workers
In the radio and television fnatiu.
featuring industry want the GOV.
eminent to alleviate d SERIOUS
unemployment problem In the In.
dustfy"
The radio, televisioh and parts
conference board Of the clio Eiee=
tfieAl Workers Union yesterday
approved the following program
|. Expansion Of copper tfodues
ti6h, which 1t called the hey ID
the Unemployment problem.
g. Release 6f excessive military
st6tkbiilhB To prevent waste and
h6Hfdihs
y. speedub oi defense eeAtraeI
awards
4 STOP ,buIlaIha rev tlahtt
Whete facilities Ate available
B. bupH6tt government aetleH
II sbfead contracts III areas 81
heavy UNEMPLOYMENT
fhe delesAtes Alse. adopted A
collective .bapaalAlhg Bf6RFaM
Whleh ,lAelHdeA pr9htskhaFIhR
eHhtHafsllVinR increases ppHdHGs
HVlty rAlaesI lheFeAse III MlhlnHm
FAtes "a NJ leAst I iab an hour
anA improved pension health and
welfare plans pRla f9F bE manE
agement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
War In Korea Moves
Into lis 21st Month
With Lille Fighting
W Tho AMseislsd PTssI

SEOUL Korea, Feb, aS,-Fhe
Korean war ground into its alst
month to-day There was virtually
no fighting to mark the date,
Heavy clouds and snow
grounded most Allied waFplanes
Only a few fighteF-bembeFs went
out on Fail-eutting missions,
Fifth Air Force planes few only
100 soFties today, far under the
daily average, South Korean and
American Mustang pilots and Ma
Ftne Corsair pilots cut North Ko-
rean rail lines at IS places,
South African Mustang pilots
reported they killed an estimated
rs Reds In an attack on q Com
munist billeting area.
81 Shelters Destroyed.
American Mustang flyers said
they destroyed or damaged 81
Communist troop or supply shell
tiers.
Far East Air Forces reported It's
pilots destroyed about 200 supply
trucks In widespread attacks yes
terday, the highest number In
several months.
Other pilots cut Communist rails
In l45 places and destroyed 10 gun
positions. So supply buildings and
80 tunkers.
For the first time In eight days
there were no air battles between
Communist and Allied Jets yester.
day
Battleship In Action.
Carrier-based Marine planes
from the USS Bairoko made satu.
ration assaults on Red supply
buildings and rail lines near Chin.
nampo on Korea's west coast
Other Marine aircraft hammered
targets on tile east coast.
The battleship Wisconsin re-
turned to the Kansong : osong
area Of Northeast Korea and laid
l6-inch shells on Red troop install
lations.
The United States 9th Army
said the Communists fred more
than 1900 rounds Of artillery up
to 8 pm. Sunday a am. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Minnesota Ruling Allows
KefauVer, M'Arthur 10 Gull

ST, PAUL, Feb. 26.-Minnesota
Attorney General J. A. A. Burn
quist ruled today that candidates
fled BY. petition In the March 10
Minnesota primary may withdraw
without swearing they would not
accept AZ nominated.
The ruling T. permits Senator
Kefauver, Democrat. Of Tennessee,
and Gen. Macarthur. Republican,
to take their names of the ballot
Both men have asked to have
their names withdrawn, but
neither has submitted an affidavit
saying he Is not O candidate and
would not accept II nominated.
Mr.. Bunquist called the re.
quirement In the Minnesota presi-
dental primary law for such
af1idavits Of withdrawal arbitrary
and unreasonable"
Those who filed petitions for
Senator Kefauver has indicated
they plan to appeal the ruling to
the State Supreme Court.
II the ruling Is upheld. three
names would be left on the Re-
publican ballot. They are Harold
Stassen, Gen. Eisenhower and
Edward Slettedahl, State chair
man Of Fighters for Macarthur. -
Senator Humphrey. Democrat, OF
Minnesota, a favorite son, would
have no opposition on the Demo-
cratic side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Bill 10 Pay
|0f Armed Forces Due
In Senate This Week
sy shs Assoelsssd Press

Senator's said yesterday q pa,
increase bin affecting more thar
3.5 million active and retiret
members Of the armed service.
should reach the Senate THU
week.
'But Il win be nearer q cost.of.
living increase than the pay In.
crease voted by the House. one
member Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, who asked
that his name not be used, tole
Q reporter. e', n
!. Fiat Raise Voted In House.
BY 0 .200-e0 vote the House OF
January 10 passed 0 bill to boos,
both base pay and allowances Of
oil military personnel by O fat Il
per cent.
The Senate committee delayee
action on the pay increase Il
complete work on the Universe
Military Training bill sent to thu
Senate last week.
Under the House bill the month.
ly base pay for Army privates ane
comparable ranks IN the othe,
services would 20 UP $3.50 {
month. Generals and admirals
pay would 20 Up more than el0l
monthly.
-~t-Weuld Raise Allowances.
Senate committeeman are 70.
ported willing TO grant q fiat
per cent Increase In the base pay
with q different treatment OF
allowances for food and clothing
There ID considerable sentiment
In the Senate committee for rails.
Ing these allowances, some more
than 10 per cent, because thes
represent more nearly the cost.
of.llvlfis expenses.
Chairman Russell plans a closed.
door session tomorrow 10 30 0Vei
Oil proposals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Allies Offer 10 Cancel
Norway Nomination
As Truce Supervisor

MUNSAN. Korea, Feb. 49,
United Nations truce negotiators
moved to break the deadlock over
selection Of o neutral truce SUPER
visory commission today BY of.
fering to withdraw their rlofnina.
ton Of Norway II the Reds would
give UP Russia.
Under the Allied proposal be.
Indebtedness inspections during
an armistice would be made BY
representatives Of only two neutral
nations for each side rather than
three.
The U. N. would be represented
by Switzerland and Sweden; the
Communists by Czechoslovakia
and Poland.
No Progress on Exchange.
Chinese Col. Pu Shan declared:
"You have no justification to OBJ
ject TO the nations nominated by
our side which are In compliance
with the definition Of neutral
nations"
STAFF officers working on pris-
oner exchange made no Roadway
during q 6B-rl1inute session. Col.
George w. Hickman called II O
completely fruitless" meeting.
The Communists complained
that four Allied aircraft few over
the neutral Panmunjom confer.
ence site yesterday. The Reds
demanded an investigation.
1T appears that your side has
taken no action to restrict your
aircraft" said Col. Tsai Cheng.
Allies Promise Reply.
Col. Andrew j. Kinney told Col.
Tsai I'VE note your statement. We
will take IL UP later after we get
the facts"
In addition 10 proposing q com.
promise supervisory commission
plan. Allied staff 0ffloers submit.
ted q fe.phfased paragraph COW
erlns the inspection Of armament
requirements during a truce,
ft provided that neutral teams
would be permitted 10 check
equipment only enough ITO pr0BI
eFly insure" that u WAS OF the
same type beihs replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
LOST

LOST
WsVeRHl6 W.T. TIL EHFvIT n n wi
R'hRliwHN AtgEaaVd w lNEFe
'VGsI'''t9!'tI%. glI'f',E''h'7h:;pI
REtA1 1slll0aI VAt,Pt, 'Nl,llIg'
'slsgEIa,.,II 1ir''IlVf yalL,.,IIIlILlF
XVIII. aE.IG ls|lsaIlIII.'yh .sRNils''i &E
TaasSR. ggss98yfaka|FsE HsaHELH. III
SEsRIF Rk FfHiE EREISIIE ssiEE
fs& ,silEA isi'v Etl WAR; elB iSPeE
1flsEI.' IlHl'IEEsi,lslk .ElE w 5 ss5l
%. sRsl.IR Es:i!.'itiS.'t4 sislHIs
'sTss 'V'sEf RE- 'sse''aa . tsRt'al
% II ists tsHss EssHsSslsl'eAaI 5 ssasEssH
EtER%sEARstHt! SHF'sE9s!s "'sp'As s'EasBH
LOST In RogeF Smith Hotel, small aIliga,
tor Etppeg-puTse containing money RnC
aElysTy license Reward, Ho, 0sb9 sItsl
Pulse, black; IN taxi Friday evening
finder keep monsy' and return same With
WAIST WATCH, lady'a Rlgin, white GoIs
ward. Cali EX. 0aSb, ego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Five FUrt Meade Soldiers
Hold In Tavern Shooting
spssIaI pI,psieh 10 The Star

FRED ER4e KsRURG, Va, Feb
2Ar-FiVe Fort Meade soldiers are
N City jail to-day as q result OF q
shooting Of the Wayside Inn,
Mary washington Hospital re-
ported the condition Of James
Morton, colored, as fair after On
emergency operation to remove o
bullet from his abdomen follow
ing the fray late Saturday night
The soldiers, all colored, were
arrested by Arlington County po-
lice early today, One of them
Sergt, Joseph Brown, was booked
at Arlington on q charge of fell
onious assault. The other four were
held as material witnesses.
They were listed as Pfc. Richard
Eugene Robinson, jr., 90; Corpl,
ID. H. Rowe, IS; Sergt. Isaac Ma
lpoleon jefferson, 20. and Sergt,
William Thomas Harold. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
OPS Food Price Charts Greeted
by Mixed Reaction IN 3 Cities

was an error IN the price OF straw
berries and about o dozen Gus
toners called It TO our attention.
Outside Of that, I've not seen any
|one even looking at the list"
mo customer ever mentioned
the price list TO me-" says r. I.
Hickey. manager Of 0 Jackson-
vile supermarket.
But Julian jackson, co.owner of
10 four.store Jacksonville chain
with o 10 million dollar volume
last year, says: 1.-THE ceiling price
posters are closely watched BY
shoppers In all our stores. ] be.
lieve the charts will prove hene.
ficial TO both shoppers and ner.
chants y
Calls Posters Popular.
And G. q. Winter, Jacksonville
Grocer with O medium sized bust.
ness, thinks "OPS posters are
popular with my customers"
The cost TO the taxpayer Of run.
ming the OPS experiment Ia
stressed BY many grocers and some
customers.
What are we paying oil those
government salaries for7" asks O
Fargo chain store operator. "A
penny or two extra paid for O
couple Of items would mean O lot
less TO the customer than the
salaries paid out for unnecessary
Government employees.
This ID oil o waste Of the tax.
payers money" says Mrs. u. T.
Her. q Fresno shopper. Most
stores charge under OPS ceiling
prices anyway" 49,. :,
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, O
Jacksonville housewife, puts her
opposition this way: II buy where
I can get the best food for the
best price. II the price Ii too high
! Just don't buy II. 30 0 ceiling
isn't much good TO me. / think
it'S On artificial ana arbitrary list,
anyway, The supply.and.d demand
law ID eth o eo0d one-.if the
Government would Just leave II
alone"
Small dFOeeFs Approve.
Greer opposition % the plan
appears 90 be aFeateF % the sales
yeluhle increases Many small
gF9eeFs approve
typical IA this FeaetieR BY Al
TlhBlhe, MANAGER OF a small
helGhbeFheed market In FFesA0J
~ gives the little felleW q break,
the Dig GFeeeFs dent like It be-
cause they like TO make weekend
givesWays-hetshet specials TO
bring people into the stores, Then
they want 70 make II up during
the week with MaFkups as high
~ 10 per cent, Under this new
program they can't do that"
Another small Fresno grocer,
John H0peliaH, says I'm In
faVeF OF the program II 1t does
anything to keep prices down,
THOSE runaway prices keep my
customers away"
But an Associated Press poll Of
u grocery customers In Fresno
shows that only 10 noticed the
price charts and only three called
thu charts useful.
The Fresno County drocers'
Association has approved 0 reso-
luton condemning the program.
The Fresno Labor Council, COM
posed Of oil American Federation
OF Labor Unions there. passed 0,
resolution urging that the pro-
gram be extended nationally. The
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club OF the Jacksonville
Beaches. II miles from the city.
Endorsed the pricing program.
The three guinea PIG cities $50,
typically American--have strong
opinions about the OPS pricing
plan-opinions thoroughly mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Policy Toward THO
Realistic, Allen Says
By Tho AWseIstsa PrsW

The United States Is pursuing
q realistic policy toward Yugo-
slavia, Ambassador George v, Al
len declared yesterday,
Speaking on the NRC television
program, Battle Report" the
Ambassador said American eco
nomic and military aid Is JUST
fed because Yugoslavia Is a bull
wark against aggression and
therefore a source OF strength for
the whole European defense sys-
TEN.
But he also said that Marshal
Tito remains 0 Communist de-
spite his four-year-old break with
the Kremlin and that the United
States has made clear to him and
to the world that Its support does
not reflect approval" Of his
regime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
|Taft's Friends Count
On Macarthur 10 Back
-
Him al Convention

Friends Of Senator Taft arr
counting on Gen. Macarthur Il
back the Ohio Senator at thu
Republican convention, although
the Senator has not commented
on that likelihood.
"Mr. Republican" told q tele.
vision audience yesterday HI
favors Gen. Macarthur being In.
vited to address the convention
and believes II would be the mar
speech" ...
1t has been taken for granted
for some time that Republican
leaders would take advantage Of
Gen. MacArthur's drawing power
by putting him on the convention
program. But whether he will eel
the assignment TO deliver the key.
note address 10 still an open cues.
ton.
Battle In Prospect.
The keynote Is intended On q
general declaration OF party aspi.
rations. With O battle In pros.
pect between Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft for the nomination
there probably would be opposi.
ton TO q keynoter regarded Oh
already on one side or the other
Regardless Of whether. 10 ID
called they keynote, however, q
typical Macarthur grafton could
overShadow the address Of some
less famous keynoter.
Appearing yesterday on the
CBS.T'V program, Man Of the
Week." Senator Taft was asked
II he would favor Gen. Macarthur
as q compromise candidate II the
convention becomes deadloCked.
He replied there Wouid be ~ NUN.
Der Of people a. we'll 81 Mac.
Arthur who might be chosen"
but he quickly added, II don't
think 10 Will be deadl0Cked."
Meanwhile, Den. iBisenh0Wef's
supporters continued 10 hope he
Will come home In May or June,
but they had no word from the
general 20 encourage that hope
On the Democratic side BeRau
TOR Kerr OF Oklahoma wen new
support "A an available candidate
II President Truman steps aside,
Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, who has beeR' the main
beesteF for Chief Justice VinseR
Az the Democratic standard bear
or, said that since the Chief JUS
tiee apparently Ia not available "
am new supporting Bob Kerr II
President Truman takes himself
out, as believe no will"
Senator Kerr has made II clear
no Is for Mr., Truman, but will
he In the race II the President
does not run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
U. 5. Version Of British JeI
Nears Assembly Stage
by shs Assoelaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. rs. $500 The
B-57A Canberra, Air Force night
intruder version Of the English
twin-jet Bomber, ID taking shape
at the Glenn L. Martin Co. plant
near here.
The company announced that
assembly work is Under way, that
floor fixtures for the Anal assem-
bly, have been started and that
"full scale production viii fellow
soon"
More than half Of the plane IL
being engineered by two major
subt6htfaetofs - the wings and
b6fibsbay doors BY Kaiser Metals
Co. and The aft fuseiAHe and tall
section BY Hudson Mister d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MuIiks Still in Russia,
Despite Posse noer List
By Iho Asaoeluied Ptoas

PARIS, Feb. 26.--The Soviet
Embassy said today that Russia
chief United Nations delegate
Jacob Maiik IL still In Russia. He
and his wife and son were listed
As passengers on the Guhafd iihet
Queen Mary, which doeked Ii
New York yesterday, but the
Maliks weren't aboard.
MIR, Malik repeatedly went ID
Moscow after the u. N. General
Assembly ended its recent meet
Ing here His embassy would slve
no explanation Of how The names
got On the queen Mary'S pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Western Union Wage Talk.
Are Resumed Here Today

Wage negotiations between
Western Union and most Of Its
employees resumed today at the
Wardman Park Hotel-with the
outcome having an interest for
every one who sends kilograms.
J. L. Wilcox, Western Union
vice president. told the Interna-
tional Telegraphers Union yester-
day that the company cannot meet
the workers demands without in.
creaSing telegraph charges 80 per
cent or more.
The Commercial Telegraphers
Union (AFL) represents all West
ern Union employees outside the
New York metropolitan area. In
the New York area the independ-
ent American Communications
Association represents employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
FOUND,

bod. terrier type iemaiei white, tan ears;
" Uei saSa fbS es TA IL S.sssf Owner
HOUND. brown and black male; studded
collari injured on Mount Vernon hi6hway,
vicinity OF the golf unks. Taken 70 hos
a MARKINGS. NJ. Branch ave. and Frank.
ftort 81 Sc, Nd. Il, 6-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Keiauver Advocates
Action on Scandals
When They Spring Up
Nv lhs ANseIaisd PIsst

ST. LOUIS, Feb, Ex-senator
kefaHVeF Democrat, of Tennessee
said today the head OF a geVeFnr
meRt has no right to wait for
corruption TO take the form OF
scandal before he does something
about It,"
Senator KefauVeF, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President, made the statement In
q speech at a convention of the
American Association of School
Administrators, About 5000 dele
gates from Central States are at
tending the regional conference,
The former chairman OF the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee did not mention scandals
that have hit the Internal Rev
enue Department and other Gov
eminent agencies. w
Has Strong Convictions.
But In recalling experiences as
president of the student body at
the University Of Tennessee. he
said
1T was during this period that
! developed some very .stronp
convictions about clean govern
ment. These convictions I car.
ried with me when I served o.
chairman Of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee.
THE head Of any government
be 1t student government, a city
government. a State government
or the National Government, has
a clear responsibility and mandate
from his constituents. to clean ur
any corrupt or dishonest act as
quickly as 1t springs up"
Subsidization Of high school
athletes and overemphasis on win
ming games were condemned by
two speakers at a group meeting
yesterday.
Two Subsldlzation Faults.
William Carr OF Washington
secretary Of the Educational Poll.
cies Commission, said subsidiza.
ton Of athletes has two faults.
1T fails to provide for students
that may need help but DOM
happen to be good athletes" he
said. land 1t assumes that being q
good athlete entities you to fur.
ther education"
Lee M. Thurston. Michigan
superintendent Of prblic instruc.
ton. said that because Of over.
emphasis on winning the coach
often us not 80 much a teacher al
the winner OF games"
"Overemphasis leads to the
farm system" he said. "1ntra-
mural sports may be either for.
gotten or used as d training or
proving ground for the varsity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Nee ormieks al Aeero

Ae6RA, Gold Coast, Feb. % tA1
Col. and Mrs. Robert Il. Me66r.
mick landed at this West African
elty's airport yesterday In THEFT
plane, The Chicago tribune, from
MohrHviH, Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
No. Is Is Lucky Channel

Los ANGELES R.-Television
Station KLAC-TV Of this city re.
CARDS the channel which It oc.
cupieS aS 0 good omen. It's
station-break sign reads "KLAC-
TV, Lucky Channel 49,"