davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Like q Princess
BY Gould Lincoln

Out Of q cloud and out OF silence.
Falls a dazzling kind Of rain:
Flakes as light as fairy fingers
Tap upon the Uindoic pane.
Come outside they seem 20 iChisp4
"Wc are plush for ron to lCedy; I
Uinmonds y0y vosy dark broiCn laslteb
Pearls and opats for your hair"
Maybe not again this Dtuter
wa I hare a chance TO Be
Someone Cery Hike q princess,
~ an, comingi Wait for rnep
Anns Blackwell Poyne
Evening star., 1955-01-15

organized lobbies as are certain pro-
ducers.
High tariffs also constitute another
instance of Government interference
with the freedom OF choice of American
citizens. They are inconsistent with
our tradition of free enterprise. Free
dom in importing and exporting can
in the long run no more be compro-
missed than freedom of speech, of press
and Of assembly. There can be no last
ing peace in this shrinking world unless
there is freedom of trade.
Z Sidney Koretz.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Bumper-to-Bumper

Some curious anomalies occur In
what is known as our "traffic problem"
Looking out the front windows of our
home here, on which pay increasingly
exorbitant taxes, see both sides Of the
street blocked with solid phalanxes Of
parked cars. which often stay there for
days and even weeks at time.
But If a friend tries to pay me visit,
or merchant tries to deliver a pack
age, or try to call cab. these drivers
run the risk of ticket for double park
ing.
Has 1t gotten so that nothing but cars
have any consideration, and property
owner no longer has entree to his own
front door?
personally would not put another
private locomotive" on the downtown
public streets If gold-plated one we're
offered me as gift, although do have
garage, which is rented to others.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Make 1t q Porkwoy in Fact

Bills before the Maryland General AS
sembly give that body an excellent oppor-
tunity to restore the Washington Baltimore
Parkway TO its original restricted status. The
Federal Government planned and built the
major portion Of the parkway IS "a pro-
tected. safe and controlled appfoach for
passenger-vehicle traffic To the National
Capital" But Maryland. ignoring the Fed
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Reader.
Foreign Trude

We should rally behind the Presi-
dents foreign trade program. As Prof.
Summer H. Slichter has said. Breaking
down the barriers which cut on markets
from the rest Of the world Is the acid
test Of the country's abandonment Of
isolationism." It is becoming increas-
ingly clear ON both sides Of the oceans
that countries must be made to stand
on their own feet. This very healthy
feeling was expressed in the slogan.
Trade, Not Aid" One way, perhaps
the most effective way, to aid our for
eign allies. and at the same time
further our own interests directly, is
to engage in mutually advantageous
trade with other countries High tariffs.
If they serve the purpose desired by
their advocates Of protecting domestic
industries unable to stand on their own
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Science Of Ticketind'

I was intrigued by Police Chief
Robert " Murray's holiday greeting Of
good will to the driving public which
appeared in the December % issue Of
The Star. Unfortunately the message
did not reach the third precinct sta
tion, which recently ran q parking
ticket jamboree in the neighborhood Of
George Washington University.
The science of ticketing car seems
to be q mystery. Sometimes one Is
guilty of the crimet?) of parking over
Is hours, but he gets no ticket while
his neighbors do. At other times one
is not so fortunate and. right or wrong,
one soon learns that the best plan is
to put UP and shut up. So, on the way
to the station, one tries to solve the
puzzle of why the cars parked Illegally
at the intersections are not ticketed.
These are q real traffic hazard. One
also recalls current news items de-
scribing speeding violations dropped for
reasons Of diplomatic immunity, etc.
It doesn't make sense, but that's how
1t is.
Any way one looks at it, q IS parking
fine is steep. Still, street rental via
parking fines is reasonable compared
to the few available parking facilities,
which charge what the traffic will bear.
Some day the District will discover
that the automobile is here to stay and
will perhaps do something about it.
In the meantime those OF us fortu-
natet?) enough TO own cars have the
Evening star., 1955-01-15
letters to 7heStor !.

choice Of playing cat-and-mouse with
the Police Department or moving out
Of the District.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

Pen-nanles may be used If letters carry
iUriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
HOs'zssbyOzs Hitting

all fields. Outfielders had TO play
him straight away. because II
they punched on him he would
aim for the foul lines. He kept
the defense honest. and no ball
player ever worked harder TO
keep himself in top physical con-
dition.
For example. Hornsby never
went to the movies during the
baseball season. He rarely stayed
out late. He read only the days
box scores in the newspapers
because he didn't want to sub
ject his eyes TO even the tiniest
strain.
Rogers had a philosophy about
baseball. Il never smoked or
drank in my life" he once told
his Oklahoma City squad when
he managed in the Texas League.
land you fellows would be smart
to avoid both these habits.
snow, don't think I'm saying
this merely because | don't smoke
or drink, but because in order TO
60 at top speed every day you
have to take care Of yourself.
Don't fool yourself about base
ball. There is only one place to
play it, and that's in the big
leagues.
The idea is TO reach the bis
time as quickly as possible, and
then stay there just as long as
you can. II you always stay in
shape you have chance OF
doing both. Anybody who is con-
tent TO dub around in the minors
year after year is either extreme
ly naive or else just plain lazy"
Rogers Hornsby still talks base
ball. In fact he rarely speaks
about anything else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Auto Bout Second
Round Held Edsy

The Flat Rock Yellow Jackets
will go all out for victory when
they clash with the Motor City
Red Devils in the next Auto Bout
game Wednesday night. August
3. at the Flat Rock Speedway,
Telegraph and Newburg Roads.
The Yellow Jackets have 4
big score TO settle with the
Motor City crew. They are still
seefhing over their initial loss
10 the Red Devils on July al.
when the read-garbed drivers
overesme an early sevsn-point
deficit TO beat them. 2s-2s.
Auto Bout is rough. slam
bang game that is calculated 10
trigger edgy tempers. That's just
what happened in the first set
to. when the Yellow Jackets Bit
terly protested that foul tactics
had enabled the Motor City ag-
gregation to humble them before
their home fans.
Since that game. the Yellow
Jackets have been hard at work
on a defense to stop Bob Loval-
ley. the former New England
race track ace who wrecked them
with a l4-point scoring spree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
BY PHIL ELDERKIN
(Reprinfsd from The Christian
Science Monitor)

Still wildly remembered is a
conversation I had with Rogers
Hornsby. generally regarded as
the greatest right-hand batter Of
all time, when that gentleman
was managing the Cincinnati
Redlegs.
We were discussing hitting and
Hornsby was saying how poor
batters could improve themselves
IL they we're willing to work at
Il. The trouble with most Of
them is that they expect miracles
in a couple of hours. II they
don't Immediately start knocking
the cover off the ball they 60
right back to their old habits
even though they're wrong.
Not everybody hits the same
way" Hornsby explained. $50 il
you're trying TO help youngster,
the first thing TO do is place him
in the batter's box in the position
mos natural for his size and
weight. In other words, he should
be comfortable.
IF he wants to crowd the plate,
let him crowd il. If he wants to
stand back, that's all right too.
Just so he feels natural and re-
Taxed. Even If his stance appears
peculiar, / wouldn't necessarily
change il. The chances are it's
the right one for him.
"After that, teach him to fol-
low the pitch. Get him swinging
straight at the ball--not at the
spot where he thinks the ball is
going to be. II you can teach
him that--and I'll admit IL some
times isn't easy-he should get a
piece Of the ball most Of the
time.
"Some Of those swings are
bound to produce base hits--and
the first thing you know, you've
got hitter on your hands"
Hornsby, Of course, knows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Ex-A IL Grid
Star DrOscnS

GREENSBORO. N. c. An
outstanding former AIT Col
lege football player. 1t. Jack
Gibson OF Akron, Ohio. was
drowned Saturday. July is,
while swimming at recrea-
ton park near Fort Bragg.
Gibson. a stellar perform
or at the hslfback spot from
ls4s through 1852. was COM
missionsd into the u. s.
Army under the colleges
ROTC program upon his
graduation in June. 1851.
He entered service the fol-
lowing, September. He was
stationed at Fort Bragg as an
officer with the 504th Airborna
Infantry Regiment.
Gibson is survived BY his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
l.. Gibson of Akron, Ohio;
seven sisters and two brothers.
The body was moved 10
Akron, Ohio. where funeral
services were held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
ROBINSON PROVES HE HAS
CUTS : next STOP OLSON
Thinks Still
Of Reversing
Lost to Jones

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf.
-(CNS)-Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, who has been taking
his fight comeback far more
seriously than any one else,
proved here against Rocky
Castelanni that he still has
plenty of CUTS.
Though it was by no
means a performance of
the old Robinson, still it
had enough interest and
spark to earn the fighting
Sugar a shot at Carl DO
boz Olson's middleweight
title.
Robby was below 100 for his
battle with Rocky. It told on the
35-year old in the later stages
as he seemed to lack stamina
and fought on courage alone.
OF course, Sugar would like TO
take on Tiger Jones again before
going after Olson. A man OF
much pride, Sugar would like to
vindicate that beating last JAM
uary 10th in his second come
back scrap.
Whichever one he goes for,
Robby has certainly shown how
serious he is about this come
back business, by coming back
faster than anyone expected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Fight Detroit Stars May Play in East-West Classic
Willie Only
Squad Repeater

lie Davis. Memphis pitcher, and
Hank Bayliss, infielder. and Juan
Armenteros. catcher. both OF
Kansas City.
The East. which will be led
irto battle by Ed STEELE, or Bir-
mingham's Black Barons whoss
talent along with that of the De-
troit Stars will comprise the East
team. has four players who were
in the big event last year. They
are Birminghsm's Eddie Brooks
and John Kennedy. infielders,
and Otha Bailey. catcher and De-
troit's Willie Ivory. infielder.
The West squad will have 10
players. including manager O'Neil
who'll be cunning for his third
straight as an All-Star pilot. Tho
East has nominated 10 for its
roster. including coach Doc Den
mis- Of Birmingham, who played
frst base last year, and Manager
Steele.
The SQUADS:
WEST
Outfielders- Whitney, Kan
sas City: Eddy Reid. Memphis;
Ray Higgins. Memphis; infeld-
ers-Al Gartmill. Kansas City;
willy Washington. Memphis;
Hank Bsyliss. Kansas City; Catch
ers-Juan Armenteros. Kansas
City. and Harry Barnes Mem
phis; Pitchers-LeRoy cSstchel")
Paige. Kansas City; Bill Hill.
Kansas City; Enrique Morano.
Kansas City: Isiah Harris. Mem
phis: Charlie Davis. Memphis;
Bill Barnes, Memphis.
EAST
Outfelders Joe Montgomery.
Detroit; John Williams. Birmins-
ham: Rufus Gibson, Birmingham;
Hermon Green. Detroit; Infeld-
ers- Eddie Brooks. Birmingham;
F.elle King. Detroit; Willie w.
Dry. Detroit: Juan Soler. Detroit;
John Kennedy. Birmingham;
Cstchers-Otha Bailey. Birning-
ham. and Pat Patterson, Detroit;
Pitchers-Aaron Jones. Detroit.
Nell Duncan. Detroit: Elliott
Coleman. Birmingham and 10
Misky Carpedge. Birmingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

whereof he speaks. A superbly
conditioned athlete, his lifetime
major league batting average is
an eye-popping 1853. For five
years-l92i through 1925 - he
produced an overall mark OF
.402. He hit successfully 1897, .40l,
1874, .424, .403.
During that stretch he went 10
bat 2,679 times and hit safely
1913 times. II was not uncom-
mon for a pitcher TO get two
strikes past the Rajsh and then
have him hit the next pitch out
Of the park.
Hornsby bstted with his feet
close together, stepping up to
meet the ball. at was practically
impossible to hit me with
pitched ball" he relates, be
cause l was always moving with
the pitch"
The Rajah could and did hit to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
SoftbaII Tourney

Eight top Detroit softball
teams will compete this Satur-
day and Sunday in the 5th In
vitational Metropolitan Beach
Glass A Softball tournament for
the coveted team trophy spon-
sored by the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority.
The games will be played at
the Metropolitan Beach main
ball field with eliminations
scheduled Saturday at IL noon,
2 pm, 4 pm. and 8 pm.
Semi-finals will take place
Sunday at IL noon and 2 pm.
with the playoff for the cham
pionship at 5 pm.
The events are free. Bleacher
seats have been constructed to
accommodate 1000 spectators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Held of San Diego State. obtain
ed from the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. and guard Stan Campbell.
a 1882 team veteran returning
from two years army service.
Three local area stars we're
among the rockies reporting. Lee
Riley, 223-pound halfback from
University OF Detroit, Walter
Jenkins. a 223-pound tackle-end
from Wayne University. and
quarterback Duncan Mcdonald
OF Michigan.
Dom Fucci, rookie defensive
ha!fback from Kentucky who suf-
fered a broken arm during the
1854 exhibition season, also re-
ported.
Missing at the outset will be
five newcomers who have been
named to the College All-Star
squad which will meet the Cleve-
land Browns in Chicago August
IL.
Halfback Dave Middleton, the
Lions No. | draft choice from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Top Grid Games Set

The CHS Television network
today announced a schedule OF
five outstanding Eastern collegi-
ate football games to he tele-
vised this fall. rounding out
plans for regional telecasting
previously disclosed by Sig
Nicholson, CHS vice president
in charge Of news and public af-
fairs.
Mr.. Nicholson revealed that
top games in the East. as well as
Big Ten and Pacific Coast games
will be telecast on Sept. "a, Oct.
8, p. Nov. 5 and Nov. IL, with
the viewers in the three regions
constituting 80.4 per cent of the
national audience, or approx
mately 28,726,000 homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Althea Gibson Beaten

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-(CNS)-
Althea Gibson. the races leading
figure in tennis, lost to Wimble-
don champion Louise Brough. in
the final match Of the 55th Penn
sylvania and Eastern States
Women's Lawn Tennis. Scores
were 1-6. 81 and 6-l, in favor
Of Miss Brough.
In the first set. Althes could
do no wrong as she won hand
somely. In the second. Miss
Brough came from behind and
in the third, the Wimbledon final
ist won in a romp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
FRITZ
VIEWS

NEW YORK (GlobaD -
There were predictions and
rumors flying thick and fast
about the Ray Robinson-Cas-
tellani fight in San Francisco
this week. A lot Of people
never had a doubt that Ray
would take his opponent-that
he had this one "going away"
But through II all. II
seemed that Ray never real
lY was too much bothered
about the Casiellani fight
per Sc. He admitted that
Casiellani was a C.. 81
boxer and perhaps was a LOT
better than any people
gave him credit for being.
but he said he never had a
doubt that he had what II
took 10 beat him.
No, the only thing that both
cred Sugar Ray, the only thing
that stuck in the back OF his
mind was the fact that Tiger
Jones had decision over him.
Now, Of course, one would
think the big thing in Rays
life would be getting crack
at the title.
Well, he has that one in the
back Of his mind, too. But first
N-ahd as a matter of his ego
ne wants another crack at
Jones.
In fact. maybe If he gets
a chance at Bobo Olson. he
won't even enjoy the posi-
billy Of victory there unless
he can wipe the slate clean
Of the Tiger Jones matter.
SO, Sugar Ray Robinson has
date. lie considers the Jones
affair a black spot on his
career and he wants TO erase
H. His pride was hurt by the
decision and no matter what
happens he wants one good
crack at Jones-champ or no
champ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Fifty or more skiers are ex-
peeied TO enter the second an
nual Metropolitan Beach Water
Ski Tournament TO be held
IRON II am. TO 6 pm. Dead
line for entries is Friday. July
2s.
Backward jumps and high
speed jumps from the fve-foot
ramp. slalom racing at speeds up
10 % miles an hour. and tracks
such as backward skiing, reverse
swans and 360-degree turns will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

provide a thrilling show.
Dick Sigh. head of the Metroo-
politan Beach water ski school,
expects about rs entries from the
Metropolitan Beach Water Ski
Club and an equal number from
Walled Lake Ski Club. There
will also be entries from Maca-
towa Park and elsewhere in Mich
igan, and also from neighboring
states 'and Canada.
Winners will be given medals
by the Huron-Clinton Metropol-
itan Authority of which the
beach is a unit. The awards will
be made by Carol Hall of Mt.
Clemens, chosen Miss Metropoli-
tan Beach in a beauty contest
earlier this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

CHICAGO - (SPECIAL)
Eight Detroit Stars are ex-
pected to see action in the
East versus West Negro
baseball classic at Comiskey
Park on Sunday afternoon
which promises to be a thrill
Ter since Leroy 'Satcher
Paige will pitch a brief
stint for the Western stars.
The Detroit all-stars will
compete as members of
the East squad, including
Willie Ivory, inhelder, who
played in the big event
last year.
Paige, famed 'ageless pitcher,
was the first player chosen TO
play for the West and rightly so.
This skinny, lanky right-hsnded
thrower. who'll be making his
fifth All-Star appearance, was
responsible for attracting close TO
100000 fans through the turn
stiles Of Comiskey Park in his
first four All-Star showings.
Tickets Boom
Once the announcement was
made that Paige would DE on
hand to engage in a three-inning
pitching stint. advance ticket
sales began to boom.
Paige. as most fans recall, was
the magnet that helped pull a
record 5l.753 through the gates
at Comiskey Park for the l943
game which Paige helped win
for the West, 81.
Satchel became eligible for this
years Classic when Tom Baird OF
the famed Kansas City Monarchs
signed baseball's hardy perennial
10 a reported $4,000 pact to play
again for the Monarchs. Paige
linked his contract last June 2,
after being idle for almost a year.
Thus. Paige again will represent
the Monarchs in the Negro Amer
lean Leagues best attraction.
Other Top Men
In addition TO Monarch players,
the West squad also will include
the top performers Of the Mem
phis Red Sox.
Paige is no newcomer 10 the
Monarchs, having been with
Baird's nationally known club
from 1897 until 1948 when the
Cleveland Indians hired "Satch.
el' for big league service. From
the Tribe Paige went to the St
Louis Browns and thence to Bal
timore with the franchise trans.
fer. The Orioles cut Paige loose
last season and he was idlins
until Baird put him back on the
payroll.
On being informed that he wa.
the first player named for thu
July 81 Classic. Paige retorted L
May Start Game
Since Pages team manager
John C'Buck'D O'Nel, Of tn,
Monsrchs. is handling the Yves
squad. there's a strong possibilit,
that Buck will let Paige hurl til.
first two innings. Paige won two
lost one and worked briefly ir
one game in his previous Clas-
sizes.
Each Of the squads has a mum.
Der Of players who have played
in last years Classic. which was
won by the West for the third
straight year, ga.
The West has last years start
ing pitcher. Isiah Harris, OF
Memphis; Eddie Read and Ray
Higgins. Memphis outfelders;
willy Washington and Esardo
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Lions Rookie Camp
Opening Draws 81

Auburn, guard Jim Salisbury Of
UCLA. No. 2 pick. tackle Darris
McCord of Tennessee. No. 3
choice, halfback Gordon Malloy
of Miami, obtained on the fourth
round, and guard Bud Brooks Of
Arkansas, the No. selection.
Doug Bobo, former star end
from Michigan State, has signed
as a free agent and will report
for the drills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Ez Charles Signs to
Met Hurricane

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (ANP)-
rrorma heavyweight champion
lizard Charles will meet kanga-
1oo-punching Hurricane" Jack
sVn IN a televised Hereunder in
me War Memorial Auditorium
S SeIe Aug. 3, Promoter Norm
"0'nschild announced last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Included in the rookie group
are players who have had
experience in the NIL, quarter
back Harry Gilmer of Alabama.
obtained from the Washington
Redskins, quarterback Paul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Voter Ski Tourment at
Metro Beach, July 30

Tournament competition in water ski tricks ssom and jump
M events will provide daylong, free show for spectators at
Neropoitsn Beach Saturday, July 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

YPSILANTIA contingent of 80
Lions reported Coach Buddy Parker Michigan Normal
College here Sunday afternoon for weeks preliminary training
Veteran players report Sunday July 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Foreign g. U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid il hired. No employment
fees. Free information. Write
Dept 90F, National Employ.
meat Inform. Serv., 1920 Broad,
Newark. N. ].
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Washed Sand q Gravel

bank Ran LrEvsi Top soil. Fiil Dirt,
Bellsoxiaa C0LYIN, HI. s-144a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

FREDA's AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 800 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 209.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SAWS

PEERLESS SAW CohPANT
Manufacture Repair for ell oeeassons
s71 Q. Third sc. CA. 1-ls7s
Evening star., 1955-06-08
PERSONAL
and '''pRlvATEt'
WIVES

In this modern age-every woman
should realize how important douching
with zoNITE is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great gsrmieid.
u and 4eoSor6nt hygienic protection OF
zoNTTB. No other type liquid antiseptie'
germieide for the douche Of all thoss
tested is MORE POWERFULLY sfeetiDs
vet ABsoLUTELYSA SAFE to tissues. zoNrTH
Is positively no1-poisosoaJ, So1-irrft9''
;sg. 1t completely deodorizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
Ii leaves you feeling SO dainty and
refreshed. Buy q bottle today. Use "a
directed. If any abnormal condition ex
isu, see your doctor.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Moral Reormoment PIoy
.Drows | 300 to Premiere

the foreign visitors mounted the
stage and were introduced. They
included former Communist la
Dor leaders from italy and Ger
many, a former French air min
lister, a Nigerian member of
parliament, the daughter of the
Prime Minister of Japan, a Tu-
nisian cabinet minister and sew
eral dozen others.
The audience included a num-
ber of Government officials and
members Of Congress. including
Senators Capehart. Republican.
of Indiana, Wiley. Republican. Of
Wisconsin, and Case, Republic
can, Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Iowa Alumni Meet
Tomorrow Night

The University of Iowa
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold its spring dinner at 7
O'Clock tomorrow night in the
Kenwood Country Club.
The Star yesterday errone-
ously listed the meeting as tax
ing place last night.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican. of Iowa; columnist Mar
quis Childs, DR.. Francis Wilcox
and Ted Koop Of CHS will par
ticipate in a panel discussion of
"The International Situation. +"
Senator Hickenlooper is a grad
uate of the university's law
school.