davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
But the Yankees tear the
repereussions should they 60
ahead with such . deal.

Manager Casey Siengel IS 10
pated not 20 have asked Tor me
trade as such only CRYING out
ION pitching help Moreover he
doesn't figure 20 PLAY Howard
often as catcher since Yogi
Bcrra takes over most OF these
chores
Ihes Howard represents an eN
pen,ive bench warmer How To-
let huN go and ye, not be charged
with preJudice Is a dilemma
Especially since The charges wlll
surely hurt al a gate already sui.
tering This is case that VIII
really require The complete mus
ieg.ug az wen known Yankee
public relations men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
nsni.

menf.
Red Cross canteen workers
received the highest praise posi-
BILE for their service at the recent
Anchor Bay floods" said Mrs.
John F. Herring. volunteer chair
man Of the service.
I'VE need more women trained
and available for this important
work" she added.
Those intending 10 be active
workers are asked TO purchase
the standard Red Cross uniform
The course will consist of three
sessions ending al 2 pm. on con-
secutive Wednesdays. Lunches are
available ending al ? , m on
consecutive Wednesdays Lunches
are available in the Chapter can
teen at a nominal charge. Adj
vance registration can be COM
pleted by calling Woodward
1900. extension 1872. Reeistra-
ton also will be accepted al the
time OF the first class session.
No charge is made for the
, curse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Red Cross Seeks
Aides for Training

The Volunteer Canteen Serv-
ice o. the Detroit chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross. today announced
canteen training course Tor
volunteers who are residents OF
Detroit and its environs TO start
at 10 am. Wednesday, April n,
in the Nutrition Laboratory at
Chapter Headquarters, 1913 East
Elizabeth. al John II.
Instruction provided by Ger
titled Red Cross personnel
covers general information
about Red Cross. use of mobile
equipment. sanitation tech
niques. quantity production OF
food. and mass feeding in dis
asfer.
Persons completing the course
are assigned 70 serve as volun-
teers in the Chapter cafeteria,
blood center canteen or on mo-
bile units. TO assist at parties for
disabled veterans, and to cashier
or general Office positions.
Volunteers may designate
their choice and time Of assign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
NBA Draft: Ricketts,, Hawks; Stokes, Roe|1' er
Colo Goes To
Spi1os; Locals
Also Picked

NEW YORK; collie
gate all-Americans, Dick Rio
ketis of Duquesne an d
Maurice Stokes of St. Francis
lPal we're drafted by the
Milwaukee Hawks and ROches-
Ter respectively in the National
Basketball Association draft
last week
Tom Cola o LaSalle. most
herslded in the college ranks.
was Territorial choice" OF
Philadelphia since each team
has first rights 10 one player
within a 5o-mile radius.
Those chosen from the state of
Michigan were University of De-
lons Guy Sparrow by the New
Work. Knickerbockers and Mich
ran states AL Ferrari by Mil
uauh,c MSC's Bob Armstrong
va. Rnchester's 18th choice.
Others were: Bostons Jim Los
c4ioti Oregon, New York, Ken
S an. Santa Clara, Fort Wayne,
John Koran. Dayton; Syracuse,
I'll Conlin, FOrdham.
Groups from Baltimore and
Washington bid for the defunct
Baltimore Bullets franchise but
were turned down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

BROOKLYN - FrS Il wss
Jackie Robinson. now Re, Cam
PAMELA is complaining publicly
abou, BROOKLYN manager Walter
Aston
Robinson objected that he
wasn't getting 10 play in enough
exhibition games, Csmpanellss
beef Is that he IL Nc. man IN
the batting order.
That's tne sncoUraScmcn,
protested Campsnella The gay
must think In a butcher know
! didn't hu m the practice games
lonly 2SSN but that doesn't mean
ihlnc worse ina, he can 90 -
pitchers would ce crazy 10 pitch
to me with the pitcher up next.
Robinson 60, into hcl water
recently 'oT no, gclng FIRST %
Aston with his complaint
Warned that ne might come -
tor similar trouble. Campanella
replied SO what The only
thing worse than ne can do a
have me hitting tenth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Hundreds
to Perform
Red MiII'

When the curtain goes up
on the operetta The Red
Mill. Thursday. April 2l. At
8 pm. in CAss Tech audi
forum, il will climax the
indoor recreation program
conducted by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recrea-
ton.
More than 500 boys and girls.
assd from five 10 nineteen.
were trained In dramatic. dane
ing and choral groups for the
various scenes In the musical,
The youngsters were audlioncd
icr their roles IN January and
have been rehesfsing daily with
the choral director draniatlst and
dance specialist The unique
thing about the parks and rec
rcatIon annual spring festival IS
that u brings the youth of De-
trolt together from all sections
81 the city
The one dress rehearsal CO.
orcinates all the dance routines
ana speaking parts into a top.
flight production
The DSR stages the festival an
nually 20 demonstrate 10 Detroit
e"s the types Of rccreati6n pro-
viaed through the dancing
classes. dramatic clubs and choral
groups conducted in the Ctys
l6S recreation centers
Tickets are 50 cents for adult,
and IS cents for children and
rnay be obtained IN advance AZ
eny recreation center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Sugar Ray Sees
Early Comeback

MILWAUKEE. - Sugar Ray
Rlbn-on claimed here last Thurs
day insi he Nas ahead Of schedule
On al, comeback predicting he
Noud attempt 10 regain his world
mad'eWcsht championship IN
September
Robinson defeated Wisconsin
middleweighi champion Ted
Ola by technical knockout
showed little OF the form which
Al AIS OF the third round. He
once made him the worlds
greatest fighter. pound for
pound.
I'm beginning 10 find myself
NOW be sand. although admitted
w his competition was not first
class y believe II can fight
twice month I'll be ready by
September to get chance at
we Championship. gave Bobo
> Olson two chances, so ! hope he'll
GIVE nae ore
Chuck Spieser. Detroit light
A'aNNwughi won on a third
round technical knockout over
Wilou Dilley Of Milwaukee. in
a PRELIMINARY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
FInf ROck
RncesrHy OPes

Everybody is welcome al the
open house from 2 TO 5 pm. April
at Flat Rock Speedway, on Tele-
graph Road al Newburg two
miles south of Flat Rock.
Promoter Andy Barton hopes
that all auto race fans--as well
a. everyone who IL even cas-
usilY infsresfsd-will take sd-
vantage 10 attend the annual
event.
Visitors can inspect the pit
areas from which all spectators
are barred on regular race dates.
They can see just what goes on
behind the scenes in auto racing,
how expert crews OF mechanics
make emergency repairs and put
their speed wagons into top ope-
rating condition.
They can meet many OF Mich
igan's most prominent drivers and
car owners. ask whatever queS-
tions they wish and discuss the
sport with some OF the best pilots
in the business, The racing sea
son starts May LIST.
The Flat Rock Speedway is
worth seeing The oval was
built in 1888 at a cost OF more
than s400. 600. The plant is one
Of the most modern and safest
in the country The special rub
berized asphalt surface on the
speed strip has been widely
copied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

lies ability TO hit curve balls.
In fact Jackie Robinson, who
tt aiwicd The Dodgers 30
Mans, had mat impression the
INST time he saw HIM, Lock says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD-- Times
change in all things, and il APP
pears that the field of sports is
no exception. With the refining
Of rules in the game OF baseball,
for instance, the whole sport has
become more genteel.
With baseball. heroes appear
ing on TV. endorsing every
thing from cigarettes and shaw
ing cream 10 encyclopedias. IL
Is necessary for them 10 be
psrsonabls and artieuiais.
II would seem, also, that the
interest Of baseball generally is
best served by those who under
stand il as the big business II U.s.
Sports has become an important
industry in this country and there
are thousands of persons who
make their living in the field.
There are. IN addition, thous-
ands Of opportunities offered in
sports. Colleges and universities
have the responsibility OF pre-
pairing young people for partici-
patton in the various phases of
American life, and sports should
not be an exception.
II would make sense. there
fore. for the powers that be in
the baseball industry 10 take
q greater interest in college
sports. baseball In particular.
Colleges ought 10 be encouraged
10 establish courses designed 10
train young men in every facet
Of the management Of the sport.
Certainly those boys who enter
college with the idea of majorIng
in physical education, would
benefit from course OF study
that would give them an insight
into the whole business of the
sports industries, so that they
would be equipped TO play, man
age, coach and umpire. II would
be a fine thing for the sport TO
hape it run on a high level by
specialists
II is our view that organized
baseball should give institutions
OF higher learning every possible
encouragement in the establish
ment Of such a program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

only once before he Wlole his
report
WISE Who soA, Milllc GA one
of his rare oil DAYS al the plate.
doubted that MAYS would ever
be able 70 hii BIG league pi'ch-
ing, especially curve pall pitch
ms, Look states
Apparently the Dodgers and
White Sox, who also had SLEW
ing reports on Mays. shared
Wise's reservations about vii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Yanks In Middle
Over Whether
To Trade Howard

NEW YORK tCNS, The Yam
KEGS are in a muddle They want
and need FIRST line pitcher
which can be gotten only by
aiding or COURSE. they must
trade Elsion Howard whom they
say. me other teams prefer since
they arc short on catching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Chappie's Widow
Gets $4,000 in

CHICAGO-MrS. Laura BLACK
burn Shaw settled for $4,000 last
Thursday damage suit charging
United Artists Corp. with invasion
OF privacy
She had asked $3.50. 900 be-
cause the motion picture, The
Joe Louis Story" portrayed her
late husband. Jack (Crappie)
Blackburn. who was the former
heavyweight champions trainer
until his death in l942
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Willie Mays B.yI,Hssetl
For Poor. Hitting

NEW YORK-The Mw aukee we're the frsi %
discover ouhelde Willie Mays
sign him because they felt he would bg
league pitching. Il revealed this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
PARKS AIR FORCE BASE,

PARKS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calif.-Two Michigan alrmen
reached the finals as one was
eliminated in the Affair Force
boxing tournament last wednes-
day.
Paul Wright. 1854 Pan-Ameri-
can Games champion from Flint
decisioned Bill Sullivan Of Wash
ing; ID. c.. while Detroiter jun
Williams won on q technical
knockout from Tim Kennedy Of
Philadelphia. Willie Hunt also
OF Detroit. was ousted by Eddie
Wallace Of Fort Worth. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

According 10 an article in the
new issue OF Look Magazine.
Braves scout Bill Maushn dis-
covered Willie while the Giants
star si that time still in high
school was patrollins the outer
garden for Birminshams Black
Barons.
Despite Maughn's glowing re-
ports, the Braves took the adj
vice OF another scout Hugh
Wise who saw Willie in action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Virus KOS Saddler

SACRAMENTO. Calif.- Local
Promoter, last Thursday Cancelled
scheduled Tuesday night fight
between ieatherweight champ
Sandy Saddler and Sacramento's
Joey Lopes because Saddler
PICKED up virus infection.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Good Hope

The Singing union of section
4, was held at Mt. Willie Baptist
church, August 81, Nose Curry is
president, Luther Beard, instruct
-IoI GsIuHTd 'mnfeL RHoqdO 'Io
lowing are persons who appeared
on program, Mrs. Bessie L. Sock
well, solo; Albert Box, solo, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Smith, Emmie Ma
lone and l.. b. Beard, quartet
number; Susie, Harris and Ever
lene Bragg. trio number and Will
Harris, Elisha Harris, j. j. Harris
and Iness Harris. quartet selee-
ton. Total amuont raised in the
Union was $2083 e.. Mrs. Will
lie Johnson accompanied Mrs,
Bessie Lee Sockwell home from
the Singing union Donnie
Blake of Rockford. Ill, and his
mother, Mrs, Fannie Blake, visited
Mrs, F. B, Sockwell. recently. Mr.,
and Mrs. Leotis Box of Rockford,
also visited Mrs. Soekwell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

all Of Los Angeles; Nose Ross
of Houston, Texas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Terry and children,
Linda and Glenn of Bronx, N
Y. Mrs Elnora Riehmon is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law in Oakland, Calf. Pvt.
Leonard Hunter, jr, who is sta
toned in San Antonio, Texas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Leo
nard Hunter, ST. Mrs. Cassie
Hunter and daughter Martha Lu,
are visiting relatives and friends
in Homer, La. -. William Feas-
ter and Norman of Dermott, WIS.,
tied in the home of Mr.. FeaSter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Feas-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Will
fang left last Friday mite on their
summer vacation. They will visit
in Flint and Saginaw, Michigan
and other points Of interest there
Rev. T D. Alexander, presi-
dent OF Shorter college, delivered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

and Mrs. Dan Jones assisted Mrs.
Feaster with the party Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jones celebrated
their 32nd wedding anniversary
We hope for them many more
happy anniversaries Mrs.
Ester Mae Jackson and children
of Bastrop, La, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lum Williams. Mrs.
Jackson is also the daughter of
the late Rev J. H. Coverington +.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Steppes
and other relatives of the Mt.
Olive cumminity. recently gave
a lawn party at the Steppes' home
and the party honored out-of-
town guests, here visiting rela-
tiveS. Guests were, Mrs. Arniece
L, Wilfang and children, Joyce
and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McClain, and Mrs Myrlean Lam
dan, all of Pasadena, Calf; Ar,
drew J. Ross, Leroy McClain and
Mrs. Esther Preston and children,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
MOT WEATHER" WAYS 10
VE'AAMBURGER

.Asl ven
Mot WEATHER" WAYS 70
SERyE'AAMBURGER
q cvp smell conI undiIy'ed
ckRNIATIoN EvAPoRATeo
MILK
egg
va pounds ground chuck a
"a cup cracker crumbs ~
"a teaspoons suit
a teaspoon pepper FAA
teaspoon dry nusturd 'a
"a cgP grated onion
y fv? chopped green pepper
Pend a. ingredients together un-
e. For UGwbITGcr9 On
make q small ham,
ais from meat mixture
a slice, hamburger ball,
q ,".u slice, another ham
aI and tomato slice on
q skeWers BrOil on each
p ut 5 minutes For Quick
.. E'rgcrS" form meat mix.
eyre u'0 6 large pattics. Broil
..# on each side about 10 min.
turn Burgers and top each
with slice Of tomato and slice
ONION Broil Burgers another
i9aHntes
remember. too, that a milk rich
,''oEA to whip is best for hot or
,y'4 coffee Use Carnation in your
S'e1n pitcher for a good, rich.
.''Jl-J cup Of coffee and save
I'... tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

ing on the APRIL warehouse .
Rev. and Mrs A. NJ Thomas,
Mrs. Cora Barris Dean, A. M
Miller, Miss Bertha Ann Davis
and several other young people
from the Bethlehem Bapt, church.
attended the Sunday school, BTU.
Usher board and Choir congress
Of the CWR district which con
vened at Blackville, August 1919
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie McSpad-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woods, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mr.
Petty and Barnett Brown from
La Crosse, motored to Newport
last week to attend a knife and
fork degree. which was held by
FRAN, Most Worshipful Prince
Hall, Lodge, No, A musical
program was held, Sunday mite at
Bethel AME church. It was rem
dered by Mrs Jannett Blake of
Paris, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs Blake
returned to their home. Wednes-
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Carthage
Mrs. PeaTlie Dobbins

Nfh, fearlle DobblnS
Mi and Mrs Arthur Walker
and daughter. Mrs, Grace Carr Of
Sparkman, attended the singing
Union here Sunday Revival
services started at First Baptist
last week. The speaker is Rev S.
Morris Rev B W, Williams of
Eagle Mills, is pastor A pro-
gram was rendered by the quartet
of New Edinburg last Sunday at
First Baptist church The
junior choir of the AME church
sang last Sunday at Bethel church
at Malvern , Mrs. Cora Ealon
reported a very enjoyable vaca-
ton in st, Louis. Mrs. c. S.
Smith also reports a nice vaca-
ton in Memphis where she has
been visiting her nephew
Rosie Lee Dobbins was home ov-
er the weekend, She is a clerk
IN the Eutah Jones company in
Malvern Rev. T. M, CARR
son made business trip to Car
thage this week Pearlie
Dobbins and Mrs, Ophelia Finks
sponsored a program for the mis-
sion . Mrs. Pearlie Dobbln5
had as her guests recently, Mrs.
Genettie Garrison of Fordyce and
Mrs. Ocie Smith of Rison
Miss Johnnie 10 Oheir and her
brother, w l.. made d visit to
Warren and report nice time
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Oheir,
a member of First Baptist church
and other members Of the AME
church attended the church an
niversary at Sees Ridge Wednes-
day mite Rev Haymon, pas
tor Of the AME church brought
| the message Mesdames Bell
! Smith, Rose Knoelin and Satonia
Robinson are on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
BaiesviIIe
Ike Watson

Ike Watson
Mrs, Elsie Locke, Ethel Faye
and Lois returned to Albuquer-
que, N. Mexico with Miss Mar
garet Waugh and William Garrett
Mrs. Willie Flemings accom-
panied Mrs. Valee Clark to Rich
mond, Calf, for a visit with rel
atives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs, Noble Smiley were in Little
Rock for a brief visit with Mrs
Fisher Burroughs and Mrs, Julia
Willis Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
welt Wesley spent a week in Rip
ley, Tenn, with his mother d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Willis of
Little Rock and Raymond Rich
ardson of Pine Bluff visited their
uncle. Noble Smiley, Monday aft
ernoon Mr. Wine and Mrs
Johnson of Little Rock are stay
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Savoy Montgomery, while work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

the sermon at Oaklane AME
church for the church building
fund drive, which is being con-
Quoted by Rev. J, b Alexander.
brother Of President Alexander.
Services were enjoyed BY all, We
were very happy to have Presi-
dent Alexander and his wife with
us Please give all news to
{. E. Alexander, III or call 1888
l. J.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
The Answer is of vital importance to every
Negro in the United States!

This organization needs your help, yossr
contribution, to carry on its vital pork.
Already it is faced Nth the expense of q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Fri, Sept e. 1855 STATE PRESS Page Thrsl

Henry Cooper and Miss Bessie r.
Bowman. Desie Marie and Will
ford and sister Ellen Bowman,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E B. Soekwell Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Sockwell of Fort
Worth. Texas arrived in Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

recently after spending their va
cation in Oklahoma. Kansas City,
Rockford, Ill, Detroit and Can
ada and New York. They are
spending a few days with Mrs
Soekwells sister, Mrs. Willie Nc
Nicely Of Rosston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

{, L. Alexander, Ill

C. L. Alexander, Ill
A lawn party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Feas-
ter honoring Mr. and Mrs B. T.
Wilder Of Flint, Michigan and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bradley of Los
Angeles Mrs. c. f. Alexander, jr,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

Camation Evaporated Milk! Car
nation has special qualities that
Keep your meat loaf or ham.
burgers moist and juicy right up
to serving time. Try my newest
not weather hamburger and Car
nation ideas for the juiCiest, best
tasting hamburgers you ever
served
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Read The Press
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles torture! Gave internal and
external relief $500 without surgery!
6 mediCally-proved ingredients re-
lieve pain, itching Instantly Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfort Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless PazoD SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Package Deal Unwrapped

Romania, Bulgaria and Hun
gary have been found guilty
of violating their treaty obi
cations and that. therefore.
none of them can be accepted
as a peace loving" govern
ment under the definition laid
down in the United Nations
Charter.
The resolution adopted by
the General Assembly by a
vote of So to 2, with five coun-
tries abstaining. does not &C
tually request approval of the
applications but merely CON
sideration" by the Security
Council Of the United Nations.
But Notwithstanding this
wording, the American legal
advisers thought it best for
the United States to preserve
its record of nonparticipation
in any respect whatsoever even
to the point Of refusing to con-
cede that a resolution should
be formally considered which
asks. in effect, that a decision
by the Court of international
Justice be ignored.
It Is true that almost all
Of the So nations feel kindly
toward the Is applicants that
have hitherto been barred by
the Soviet veto and that the
package DEAL is the only
chance to get them into the
U.N.. although it means pay
ing the price of admitting the
five Soviet satellites. Moscow
has made it clear that, unless
the five satellites are admitted.
the other Is non-C Communist
applicants would be vetoed.
The whole thing is an ex-
ample of how the propaganda
of 'coexistence" has inflltrated
the world to the point where
the terms laid down by
gangster governments unfortu-
nately are accepted as a "prac-
tical" deal by supposedly
idealistic and moral govern
ments.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Chamber to Inform
Youth of Military
DUTY Alternatives

The Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States has inau-
gurated a program to help young
men fit their careers into their
military service obligations. the
chamber announced today.
Member chambers across the
country are being encouraged to
stage meetings to inform men
of the alternate ways they can
meet their military obligations.
The program has the support Of
the Defense Department and the
Selective Service System.
The military requirements, to-
gether with active duty and re-
serve programs, will be explained
to teen-agers. parents. teachers
and employers by representatives
Of the Selective Service and the
armed forces.
Thomas A. Ballantine, chair
man Of the National Chambers
Education Committee, in a letter
to local chamber executives, de-
clared the average man is not
sure whether he should enlist
Immediately. wait until later or
serve only If drafted. The new
Reserve Forces Act, he added,
needs clarifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9 (P.-
The Assateague Island Bridge
Corp. of Washington has applied
to the Army Engineers for ap-
proval of plans for a privately
owned toll bridge across Sine
puxent Bay. linking Assateague
Island and South Point. on the
mainland in Worcester County
The island is a long, low-lytne
stretch of wilderness in the At
lantic Ocean of the Maryland
and Virginia coasts. south OF
Ocean City. Md.
The corporation was formed
by owners who bought lots from
Leon Alderman, Washington
real estate man. who for several
years has been promoting the
development Of Ocean Beach on
the island.
The corporations plan to builc
a private toll bridge also are
before the Maryland Public
Service Commission. 1t has
given the group until January
Is to demonstrate it has the
financial resources to build anc
maintain the span.
The corporation estimates thu
cost at 81 million and recently
announced 1t has sold or hold!
pledges for $200.0 900 worth o,
preferred stock to finance the
project.