davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Seek $4,000 For
Columbus Church

CLEVELAND. = Ministers and
lasme from the Columbus Dis
irlci Of the Lexington Annual
Confe ence Of the Methodist
Church attended the Roll Can
meeting in Werner Church last
TUESDAY with Inc Rev r. Sum
ner district superintendent of
Columbus. presiding
Reports we're made OF the
money raised bv the churches on
the district for the Werner
Church which is being pa chased
from the Pax Wood A bur =
Methodist Church. . Write Mrih
ndiSt congregation FOR $40 900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

ode. might have tho Int l0H
here VAS the most VICIOUS re
most underhsnded. the mosi ur.
wedding and iNfanmcai desnf|
eyer 10 have seat IA me pshes'
lex >latiNe body In me lsod
Or. one might have thought
that Taft was the enemy OF Oh
OF the American people; maj
he had only his own seihsn
ends in view and that he wouid
have. had he had the chance
ruled the country without any
regard Whatsoever for The vel
fare OF tbs common man
H. rcxesenied We r''ra III
ferests' they SAID .Yat't'T'
vested interest, se aNd Z
Was too dangerous + ncu 20 err
trust With great power
And then. ihe goou Nensl"
after BRET illness depa leo ~
lie and only now does ont l'e''
that he was q fine AneFl'''
gentleman The sulp 1sine VI F'
is that some Of the people w'
fought him most ieueiy nav
come up with the most GLOW Y
eulogles
Stories and anecdotes 80 eolN
the rounds. all Of Which p''
tribute 10 Senator Tafts 'neerp
and integrity his devotion 70
country. aud his hrllanfe y
mind Whatever his helc's ne"
say ~ least he was a Io's
American.
Why. then. was there suen
feeling stirred up against HIM
Perhaps most OF the feeling ""
stirred up by leff.wingsn w0'
saw in the Senator q siumbin'
block in the way OF their ~
farious plans. We know nov
that what most OF them sioo'
for was an actual undermini"
of the American system OF gov
eminent.
Like him or not Tan gel
American 10 the core. and he W.
too smart to let them use n
even when they pretended
make their pleas in behalf 81
masses.
And So, TO them he meall ''
petition lie WAS amons r~
who stood in the way ot T" !,
gaining too firm foolholo
was branded A. ieacilonaly'
the term became an epiihel WI.
was used effectively IA ''r
quarters. So that even some y
pie who actually shared his WV"
were persuaded that Tan W
an enemy OF the common u
Senator Taft is no lonsr
threat. lie is out of the pl'"
for good. and now We ate W.
ing that he was one OF the g.
est Americans that ever Hsa|
We hear it now. but he cam 's,l|
then. us altogether posslO''
w. knew il ANYHOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

ium Bat YOU must apply in
writing within 100 DAYS after
your separation from service.
Dim q disabled World
War II veteran. and I've de-
laYsd entering training un.
der Public Law is until now.
How much training will I
be allowed TO get?
A Nou may train as long
4. - necessary 10 restore vou
ability 10 earn living al the
q o ectlNt vpu ~ selected
However. the course YOU take
mast be one that ran be COM
pleted bv JiIv %. 1855 the
legal ending date ~ the Pun
JIG Law rs program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

The leaders in Israel themselves agreed with us thai
mite States policies should be impartial so 10 win not
only the respect and regard Of the Israeli bat
Arab peoples. We shall seek such policies
Peace Between Israel and the Arab Nations There Is
need for in the Near Fast TODAY there uneasy
military armstce between Israel and the Arab States
while economic warfare is being conducted by the Arab
states. in retaliation for alleged Israeli encroachments
The enfeebled by fear and by waseful measures
which are inspired by fear and hate
Israel should become part OF the Near East Commpn-
y and cease TO look upon itself be looked upon bv 9TH
ers as alien 10 this community his possible To achieve
viii require concessions the part of both sides But
he gains to both will far outweigh the requr-
ed 70 win those gains
The parties concerned have the primary responsibility
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Veteran Quiz

OIL used 10 be . book.
keeper before l entered ssrv-
ice. I've just been released.
and want 10 take Q course
in bookkeeping under the
Korean CT Bill. 10 brush up
on the subject. viii be
allowed 10 do soi
A No The low pfohihif
veterans from studying for DO
ieetlyes for which theN already
sfe qualified And you 81
ready are qualified Tor the
Corrective Of booNkeepei. be
cause of your past experience.
BIT you would be permitted
% nam FOR sn advanced Oh.
iecitye YOU haven't afeady
reao ned such a. mat OF &C
Coanfsni
0.-l mad permanent
National Service Life In
sursnes policy which sur
rendered for cash when !
went back on scfive duty.
Now that I've been seps-
rated. would il be possible
for me 10 reinsiaie that same
policy as OF the original
date?
a Yrs u may he rein
stated - the oliginsl age sni
effective date ana Ninoai =
ned.cal examination. upon
'-sneni ~ the reouled re-
e - ard NE current prem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Of bringing he But the nited States will
not hesitate by appropriate means TO use rs nuFh'e
10 promote ,fepbNSep reduction of tension IN me area
and the conclusion OF ultimate peace.
s. Middle East Defense Organization. Middle ast
Defense Organization future rather than an lnm' dlAle
possibility Many of the Arab League countries are en-
crossed with their uArrpls with Israel or with Great Brit
ain France that ihey pay little heed 10 the menace of
Soviet However. there is more concern where
The Soviet Union In general the northern tier of
nations shows awarencss Of the danger
There il a vague desire To have collective security
But such can be imposed from without
II should be designed and from within out of sense
OF common destiny and common danger.
Nhle awaiting the formal creation of security
citation the nited States sefuly help strengthen the
intereated defense of those countries which want
strength not against each other the West but TO
sist the co~'mon threat 20 All tree peoples
g. Friendly Understanding In conclusions let recall
that the primary purpose OF trip to show endi-
and to develop understanding These peoples WIS.,
tied proud peoples who have great tradition and
belieNe great future We in the nted States better
Of il respect and honor them and learn the thoughts
and aspirations which them Profits nothing mere
~ 80 be critical Of others
President Eisenhower's administration plans To MAKE
frendship--not fauindng-thc basis Of It's foreign poll
icy President Eisenhower brought with him from Europe
unprecedented measure Of understanding and personal
friendships Before he naugurated he went 10 Korea
Twice since Inauguration Mr. Stassen and have been TO
Europe Now have been to the Near East and South
Asia. Later this month the Presidents brother DR. Milton
Eisenhower and Assistant Secretary of State Cabot will
to South America
Thus your Government is establishing the worldwide
relationships and gathering the information which will
enable MS better TO serve you. the American people
THE End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8. 2-4937

AZ Representatives OF Our Father Mother God
Our zeal Publisher
PLEDGED 20 upheld human and e,vn rahts
Published Wednesday, bv Detroit Trbuns Publish
ing Co. Ine
Entersd ~ ssssra esn mPtisr Office Detroit
seichigsn unds5 the act Of March 1879 Subscriptions One
feer sto mes S16o; elzB, Fersian vssrlv 90
Nsnsssl Aavsrtsns Representatives fsisrssss Unifsd
Newspapers
D. Elizshsih Elinstsn General Manager Msn.sins Edsr
Andrew Y rrushsuf. Co., ownsr and puhlishsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Continues from Back Pssel

Continued from Back PAGE
Matters break ont. and
streams in the desert y
Throughout the universe
today, there are individuals
finding solace. and healing
noWer through the study and
application Of The Bible, and
hrlStian Science.
And speaking of feeble
knees. fearful hearts, deaf
ears, and blinded eyes. this
writer has Witnessed heal
ings ~ them all And stu
dents ~ hrislian Science
receive many such headings
regularly
MANY Years ago, ! suffered
with that feebleness OF knees,
and could not walk up. nor
down the stairway Of my
h o me without 4 m o : I
screaming and many times
would have 10 stop halfway
down The steps. and sit down
and cry But. il was not rea {;
il WAS only a false belief and
fear.
Mrs. Eddy tells ~ Fear
which is an element Of all
disease. must he cast ont to
readlust the balance with
Cod. Casting oui evil and
fear enables truth to out
weigh error. THE ONLY
COURSE is TO TAKE AN
TAGONISTIC GROUNDS
AGAINST ALL THAT is OP-
POSED TO THE HEALTH,
HOLINE SS. AND HAIR
MONY OF MAN, GODS
IMAGE"
Science & Health, p. 1927
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

We owe unlimited tribute
90 our returning veterans
from the Korean battle front.
Nothing that We can do for
them in any manner, would
be too much. They have
uistintingly given their eN-
cry effort for the preserNa-
licn Of our democracy.
Without them in the front
lines, our very existence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
By JULIAN wycs1

years according to Marshall.
i. being finished by three
sections of research which
are working untiringly to
meet the printing headlines
for the briefs in order that
they may be filed on time.
Actually. the time extern
,un has little 10 do with
aiuing the preparation Of
''ese brefS, but it does of
f,n SOME relief, What can
ponsl the TASK immeasurablN
nolid be contributions To
lie Narious Fighting Funds.
" ny not make ii cnuilibn-
fnm through the local branch
al SOS f.. Werner Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

On Cikl Rights, aNder dlef-
lorship ~ Mrs Oiite fras-
let. il nu-ihe-ha
This organization I MCCR)
challenged allegations ma de
by the Detroit Civil Service
Commission in regards to a
proposed fair hiring bill az
sponsored in the state legis-
lation early this year.
The civil service commits
SION charged iiia' the prV-
posed FF.PC hill would ha =
public apeu,.ies N.th persnn-
ne systems and rlvi. sefN 'ce
commissions empowered 70
lbs estigaie ana Az pon
charges Of discrimination u
he >etrfa personnel ptn-
res~es' under JEOPARDY III
fte and imprisonment
This corner at he time If
he charge stated thai some
civic grnlp or organization
.foald make -"iIe attempt 20
ear-up these allegations
IN aS nNah THAT A Michigan
FEpC bfli had a fnf,ph
erongh chaucr 10 pass Wii!t-
ofa warranted pr arlant-
I'd opposili"n from oiher
q>arfrrs
Thus. ilJ> indeed Nelcrn-
I'd acllou on parl III the
NCCR 10 reg,eSf and par
iicipaie IN 4 lolni tpinniiiiee
Al a hearing before the citil
service commission recently
which saw the FORMER chat
'enge ne VALIDITY III the
charges
The NICER pointed out
that existing FEP Commits
sions in other cities and
states demonstrate conclu-
sIvely that various Commits.
sions and administrative
boards have had only har-
monious working relation
ships with respective civil
agencies and cooperate to
end discrimination in EN-
ployment.
Consequently, both groups
Will have representatives or
Joint committee to surve,
operation Of FEPC Commits
sions in other states as the,
relate to municipal civil ser
vice agencies and submi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
FROM THE RIRIE.

REMEMBER NOW THY cREATOR N The DAYS
Of THY YOUTH WHILE THE ENH. DAYS CONE NOT
NOR THE YEARS DRAW NIGH WHEN THOU SHALT
SAY, HAVE NO PLEAS RE N THEM ~ ECCI .ESlAS
TF$
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
WILLIAM PENN SAID:

"GONERNNEN1-SEEMs1 II ME- A PART or RELIC
lON ITSELF; A THING SAt RED TO ITS INSTITi rlONS
And END THROUGH LOWER YET An FINANCE
PATTON OF THE SAME DIVINE POWER, THAT Is
BOTH Al THOR AND OBJECT OF PI RE RELIGION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Straight ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK (ClOBAl. one Of the classic cches in ,Li
language goes
him his While ,il smell them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
MRS. EDDY HAS STATED.

">OlI. IS LIFE, AND BEING SPIRIT Al LIFE
NEVER SINS MATERIAl. SENSE Is THE sOCAIIED
MATERIAL LIFE. HENCE THE LOWER SENSE SINS
AND SUFFERS, ACCORDING TO MATERIAL. REL IEF
TILE DIVINE UNDERSTANDING TAKES AWAY THIS
BELIEF And RESTORES SOUL. OR SPIRIT AL LIFE :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
findings and recommended
tons to the Detroit Civil
Service Commission.

tlOno W viz Dtf ~ 49,
Service Commission.
This report would he Of
fried The civil service apen-
cy heforr con- ening ~ the
.fal~ Legislature next Jan
laI. in order 70 permit the
coDl'N agency "a form an
opinion about The proposed
stale FEpt a. Il may relate
~ rs operation.
Mrs. BeasleN stated that
iit participation IN the loWi
committee Was accepted To
possible prevent lssuance Of
future statements which viii
lp subject ia m.sinierpreta-
ron as caused by statements
attributed 10 the Civil Service
Director rs reported IN a
daily Al the same time the
proposed bill was being con-
~idered bl the Michigan ley
islailre.
The NICER has been q
leader among groups seek
ing TO gain a state FEPC
bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
THIS is THE LAST INSTALLMENT OF THE
REPORT ON THE NEAR EAST
Address by the Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles,
June I, 1883

ontInu-d from lsst issueJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Setting rc-arp4ment Of con
siilutionalily Of segregated
-Chool systems back TO De
cenhcr rather than oct =
by the | :. Supreme Coml
gave the NAACP and ~ CO.
operative sian much needed
time SO better prepare thor
case.
r hurg o d Marshall,
NAACP Spcria lega coun-
sell had not only recently
armed that preparing for
the former October date
Would PROVE a herc0lean
'ia-k. bu1 That il was a costly
opc
That's whv special monies
sere being solicited bN the
NAACP's Narions branches
under le Of Fighting Funds
50 thai headlines could he
met. one being the pointing
Of The briefs which = 10
be in y DAYS Ia the court
before date Of re-arYument
in printed form Stepped-up
schedules mean overtime.
hence increased prices
This job, which normally
would take two to three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

TRTsUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. 1883
Evening star., 1953-02-16
| 100 Athletes Gef SS7, ,76o
In Aid al Wake Forest
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Feb
16.-One hundred students re-
ceived athletic scholarships to-
taling $50. .76O at Wake Forest
College for the current year.
This was disclosed yesterday
by DR.. Harold w. Tribble, pres
ident. The figure was nearly
twice the amount spent on non-
athletic scholarships.
DR.. Tribble said the 100 ath-
letic scholarships included 81
for football. 16 for baseball, Il
for basketball and five for othe,
sports: The scholarships ranged
in value from $110 to 1925. he
added.
Non athletic scholarship
grants totaled $41.467 and went
to 293 students. The grants
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50.
DR.. Tribble said funds for the
scholarships or grants came
from contributions by friends,
the Deacon Club Foundation,
Inc. and miscellaneous budget
income.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-Japan's
champion baseball team Is on its
way to the United States to see
If it can pick up a few pointers.
The Tokyo Giants can't learn
much more here. They're tops
Central League champions and
winners Of the last two japanese
world SERIES"
But Manager Shigeru Mizu-
hara says there is room for i'm
provement. Mizuhara expects
his squad to learn much by play
ing the New York Giants, st.
Louis Browns and Chicago Cubs.
Other games are scheduled with
San Francisco, Hollywood, San
Diego, Oakland, Portland and
Sacramento Of the Pacific Coast
League The Tokyo Giants will
play % games on Americas West
Coast before returning to Japan
for the summer season.
Mizuhara believes the tour will
be particularly beneficial to his
hitterS and inf1elders.
But even Takehiko Bessho, a
big right handler who won 33
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Fitzpatrick Loses Bid
For Berth in Cue Journey
By she Assoeiu,,d p,..,


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l6.-
Eddie McGehean Of Philadelphia
upset John Fitzpatrick Of WASH
ington, D. c.. 150-105, last night
to win runnerup spot in the
Western Regional pocket bill
liards tourney and clinch the
final spot in the world tourna-,
ment.
Nine players-winner and
runnersup in three regionals
and the top three from the world
will compete in the world tour
ney opening here March 2.
Seeded are Willie Mosconi.
world champion. Of Haverstown,
Pa; Irving Crane Of Bingham-
ton, N. Y, runnerup! sand Jimmie
Moore Of Albuquerque. No. 3 In
the 1852 world event.
Joe Diehl Of Rockford, nj.
won the Western Regional with
a 81 tourney record. McGehean
and Fitzpatrick tied for second
with So. McGehean won the
playoh with an unfinished run
Of 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l6 (A).
The Western Regional three
cushion billiard tourney opens
today to advance the two top
men into the world tourney in
Chicago late next month.
John Fitzpatrick Of Washing
ton. d. c., is the only seeded
player.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
'GolIX I'm Glad He's Safe.
Williams Wife ExcIoims

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. l6 P).-
Mrs. Ted Williams is mighty
glad" her husband is all right.
"It's enough to scare you to
DEATH" she said. "Golly, I'm
glad he's safe"
The former Boston Red Sox
star nursed a crippled jet fighter
bomber back from a strike in
Korea and crash-landed the
burning plane at an air base.
Mrs. Williams said the first
word she had Of Ted's expert
ence was when her young daugh-
ter, Bobby 10. came running TO
her this morning eXcitedly call
ing, "Mommy. mommy, there's
something about daddy on TV!"
She ran into the living room
but missed the brief news story
Later. Mrs. Williams said, she
was in the kitchen and heard her
husbands name mentioned
again.
II ran into the living room
again. % she said, "but I only get
the end of it,"
The latest story was read to
her over the telephone.
"Oh, my goSh," she said. II
think it's awful. It's an awful
close call-too close. And he
just got there!"
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Skater Disqualified,
Campbell Gets Title
BY the Associated Pres.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Feb. 16.-
Disqualification of Californian
Bill Olsen gave Jim Campbell Of
Chicago the senior mems cham
pionship in the National indoor
speed skating meet yesterday.
Judges ruled that Olsen, repre-
senting the Southern California
Skating Association. cut in too
sharply on the pack in the three
quarter mile event and diSQuali-
fled himself after he flashed in
first.
Campbell, who had trailed Oh
sen. was moved up to the win
ner'S spot. His time was 2:08.9.
The Chicagoan also won the
two-mile race and the mile. Oh
sen was second in these events.
Campbell was runnerup to Olsen
in the fve-mile, the $50, and the
440.
The senior women'S title went
to Barbara Marchetti of Detroit,
who won all four of her events
with ease in the two-day meet
on the University of Illinois rink.
Other championships:
Bill Stoner. Detroit. interme-
diate boys; Ken Renshaw, De-
troit, junior boys; Dave ArendS,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, juvenile
boys: Jon Mars, st. Louis, midget
boys; Donna Mackenzie, Chica-
go. intermediate girls: Ann Coop
er, Cedar Rapids, junior girls:
Mary Novak. Chicago, juvenile
girls, and Nancy Renshaw, De-
troit, midget girls.
More than 200 skaters of vari-
Gus classif1cations competed.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Victory in BoIIpIoyers' Golf
Won't Alter REYNOLDS Career

intention Of deSerting baseball.
He plans to stay in the game
"as long as I can win. even in
relief"
One reason he'd like to stick
around is to match or beat the
record of seven World Series
pitching victories by Red Ruff
ing of the Yankees. Reynolds
won two games in the series
last year for a grand total Of
six.
Augusta Player Has 80.
There was one golfer in the
tournament who probably could
have handled either Reynolds or
Dark-Ken Yount, Augusta. Ca,
pitcher. Yount shot a three-un-
der-par 80 on the first nine to
win the minor league division
with a 6 and victory over Pete
Harris. former Nashville player.
George Abrams Of the Reds
defeated jack Russell Of the
Yankees, 3 and 2, for the cham
pionship Of the inactive major
league division.
In the major league senior
division, for competition over
so, Heinie Manush. formerly Of
Washington, scored q 1-up deci-
sion in the finals over Jimmy
Dykes, manager Of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Rucinu I.
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

fords' One Count win be asked
to carry 1876. while George D.
Widener's Battlefield is assigned
1913. The Argentine horse, Again
II. owned by John s. KrOese, win
be asked to carry 12O pounds.
Only four Of the rs previous
Widener winners carried more
than 119 pounds, while seven
winners carried 112 pounds or
less.
Four Get in Fight.
Four Of Saturdays expected
starters will carry less than this
impost. They are Sam E. Will
sons Gushing Oil, 1O6: Mrs. E.
DUPONT Weir's Royal Vale, 1903:
Maine Chance Farms Admiral's
Pride, 108, and Mrs. H. p. Chris
tiansen's Mandingo. 100.
n. B. Delmap'S How, q
stretch-running mare, goes at
113 pounds, while H. G. Book
mans Happy Go Lucky, who
may be flown from New Orleans
for the race. also is assigned
113. Mrs. II. Trotsek's Oil Cap
itol carries liz and Mrs. e. Ken
dali Wells Ken is assigned 1l8
Five candidates for the rich
race win compete today in q
$4,000 allowance race at a mile
and an eighth. They are Battle
field. Ken. Alerted. Royal Vale
and Again II. Also In the race
will be Sun Rene and Blinker
Light. who were not named for
the Widener.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Weight Shift to Help Trusting
In Santa Anito Cap Feb. 28

quarter handicap February 20.
Calumet's Mark Ye-Well must
shoulder 130 pounds, and Intent
127. three pounds less than
he carried Saturday. Trusting
drops from lib to 1l2. and Don
Rebelde, who carried 112 in the
San Antonio. goes at lis.
Trusting can hope for better
luck than his older brother, On
Trust, now in stud in Kentucky.
On Trust lost the 100000 Ma
turity by a neck in 1948 and the
100000 Handicap by a nose
the same year.
Immediate racing interest
turns this week to Santa Anita's S
second Of four 100000 races.
the Derby Saturday. A field of
about IL is expected to race in
the mile-and- ne-eighth fixture
for 3-year- -olds.
Foremost are Calumet'S Chan
lea. with Eddie Arcaro aboard.
and Andrew Crevolin'S Deco
rated. The Crevolin colt has won
two stakes this meeting and won
two out Of three from Chanlea.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Cleo 0'DonneII Funeral
To Be Held Wednesday
BY The Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 16.
Funeral services will be held
at Christ the King Church
Wednesday. for Cleo H. ODon-
nell, 81. former Purdue. Holy
Gross and st. Anselm's football
coach who died while giving a
testimonial speech Saturday
night.
O'Donnelli was stricken at q
dinner for Harry Mcmahon, one
of Holy Cross top halfbackS. who
is retiring after IS years as a
high school coach in South
bridge
ODonnell coached at Purdue
for two years before becoming
head coach at Holy Cross In 1919
Ten years latag. he became the
colleges athletic director, serving
in that capacity until 1885. He
coached at st. Anselm's In Man
chester. N. H., until 1941.
ODonnell leaves three sons
Cleo A., jr. Of Detroit and Ken
meth p. Of Boston, both former
Harvard football captains, and
Warren. q Holy Cross student
Two daughters, Mrs. Donald
Seymour and Miss Justine
O'Donnell, both Of Worcester
also survive.