davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

future? Must the race go on
and on? OF course not
And one great way out lies in
the mouth-f filling but profoundly
meaningful phrase: Increased
productivity.
In our language, that means
the development and use by in
dustry of machines that will helr
men turn out more and better
products in the same length OF
time.
1t means the perfection ano
adoption by industry of devices
and processes that will slash the
costs Of operation.
1t means the invention anC
mechanization of equipment that
will make a factory or a plant
or an Office more efficient.
Some call it automation. Some
tag it INFLAMMATION. Some just
describe it as greater efficiency
Whatever the details or the
words used, this is the way ar
industry and corporations withir
an industry can absorb higher
labor costs and still keep prices
within a reasonable range.
Examples Offered
Between l949 and 1856. aver,
age hourly earnings in the ap
Iparel industry went up % pc
cent. But wholesale prices in TIN
industry went up only 4 per cent
In these years, average hour
ly earnings in the furniture ant
appliance industries went up 81
per cent. But the WHOLESALE
prices in these industries wen
up only IS per cent.
OF course, admits Prentice
Hall in a discussion of this, "Th,
discrepancy in some cases wa
due to the low proportion o
labor to total costs" But i
adds, Throughout. those in
dustries have benefited great.
through new coSt-Saving pro
cesses." and other objective ex
perts agree this has been the Ike.
to the relatively moderate pric,
increases.
Copyright 1856, The Hall Syndicate. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Capital Traffic Continues
To Get a Little Thicker

Vehicular traffic continues to
get little thicker in the District
of Columbia, a report from the
Highway Department revealed
today.
May traffic counts at % key
spots in the Capital disclosed an
average increase of 3.3 per cent
in weekday volume and a gain of
1876 per cent from the same l941
month.
Weekday traffic over four Po-
tomac River bridges was 81 per
cent above a year ago and 99.9
per cent above 1941.
Traffic over five AnacoStia
River bridges was 0.8 per cent
greater than the load carried BY
four bridges existing a year age
and 1886 per cent more than
was carried by three bridges in
May, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

appropriations and authorize
tons enacted in prior years and
$26.5 billions in new appropria-
tons requested by President
Eisenhower for the new fiscal
year just starting.
OF this amount, he said, it is
estimated that $26 billion will
be spent and that domestic
civilian agencies will carry over
an unexpended balance of 1884
billion into the next fiscal year
beginning July l, 1857.
Senator Byrd'S statement was
based on a report made by the
Joint Committee on Reduction
of Non essential Federal Expen-
ditures Analysing the Federal
budget of which he is chairman.
Included in the totals are 81
billion for interest on the ma
tional debt, nearly 81 billion for
Federal highway aid and an
other 81 billion for various other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1ss per cent premium or
1OI .621a United States cents. of 1892
Europe Great Britain pound ,
2.79is. of Il; 30-day futures, 90 1872,
OF :; S0-dsy futures S 70, 57/SgS on
Belgium Granc), 2.O07s. of .OOs
France tfrancl, .2S9s Of a cent; Ger
many (Westernl (deutsche mark, 1880:
(liral, 1879 Of a cent; Portugal (escudol
B. 80: Sweden (kronal 1894: Switzer-
land 0rancl freel. 1894; Denmark
(krOnel IA 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Warner Bros. about the size Of
the block of stock acquired BY
the Semenenko interests. Previ.
ously published reports, however.
indicated it may have been $780,
900 shares from the portfolios Of
Albert and Harry Warner, and
other members Of the family.
The reported sale price was
$27.50 a share, but a spokesman
for the company refused to con.
firm or deny this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Nash Named Manager
OF Willard Hotel

Richard H. Nash has been
appointed manager of the Will
lard Hotel, it was announced
yesterday by Charles L. Orn-
stein, general manager of the
Abbell Hotel chain.
Mr.. Nash has been general
manager of the McAllister Hotel
in Miami. Fla, and previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Beware of the PeSSimiStS
Fitch Survey Advises

Fitch Publishing Co. is dis
tributing its semi-annual fore
cast of securities markets and
general business conditions ano
while it recognizes weaknesses
in the economy, it warns Don't
let the peSsimists fool you"
1t sees nothing to justify q
swing from confidence to gloon
and says declines in auto sales
and building have been offset
elsewhere. 1t points to continued
high consumer spending and in.
creased investments for new
plants and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Steel Par|eys
Set With No
VOTER Seen

PITTSBURGH, July IL (P).-
Leaders Of three of the Nations
top basic steel producers and the
United Steelworkers Union gath
cred today for their first nego-
tiating session since the Nation
wide steel strike started IL days
ago.
Government mediators, who
prodded both sides to get to-
gether at the bargaining table,
came here from Washington to
sit in on the sessions.
Meanwhile, unemployment con-
tinued to mount in allied indus
tries. In addition to the $50, 900
striking USW members, 72,770
workers in other industries have
been furloughed. Hardest hit are
railroads and the coal industry
No New Offers Seen
Neither union nor industry
gave any indication they would
come up with counter offers at
today's session. which was ar
ranged by Joseph F. Finnegan,
director of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service.
Although announcing that
both sides are agreeable and
cooperative" Mr.. Finnegan de-
Scribed the situation as still
serious" The strike has cut
steel production 80 per cent.
John A. Stephens, vice preSi-
dent of United States Steel Corp
and the chief industry negoti-
ator, met with Mr.. Finnegan in
Washington yesterday and then
said:
I'VE are hopeful that some of
these days the union will realize
the wonderful offer that has
been made and accept it,"
The offer was rejected by Da
vid j. Mcdonald, union presi-
dent, as too little and too long.
Industry Proposal
The industry proposed a 81
month contract which it sale
would increase pay 1928 cents ar
hour for the first year. Mr.. Nc.
Donald says the offer actually
amounts to IA cents an hour. HI
has not said how much the unior
seeks. nor has he indicated how
long the union wants the new
contract to run. Steelworkeri
were averaging $2.46 an hour be.
fore the walkout began.
Mr.. Finnegan said no join
meetings have been scheduled t
follow today's late afternoon
talks. but he expressed hope fur
ther sessions would follow.
Bethlehem Steel Co. sent it!
counsel, John Morse, to the nego.
tiating session, while Republic
Steel was represented by Vic,
President Thomas Patton. The!
were the principal negotiators il
sessions which were held her
and in New York before tn
walkout began.
Auto Industry Unaffected
Walter P. Reuther, presiden
. of the United Automobile Work
ers. said last night the steel strik
has had no effect on the auto
|, motive industry.
Mr.. Reuther, in Denver for
, meeting of the Industrial Uniol
Department of the AFL-CIO. sal,
the steel strike would not harm
the auto industry unless it car
rieS through the re-toolinl
period"
He explained the industry Gu
back production long before tn
steel dispute came to a head ant
added that manufacturers hat
accumulated a large inventor,
of Steel
He said the auto industry
starting its -tooling operation
now. but won't start production
of new models until early thi
: fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Mike Filderman HOnOred
| At Testimonial Dinner

More than 200 friends and
associates of Mike Filderman
executive of Georges Radio and
Television Co., attended testi-
monial dinner in his honor at
the Shoreham Hotel last night
The occasion was Mr.. Filder-
mans 50th birthday and his
35th anniversary in the electric
appliance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Merrill Lynch Complies
Survey of AirIineS

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane. has compiled what it
labels "the booming airlines."
An outstanding feature of the
pamphlet is a table showing
operating statistics and other
financial facts about the leading
carriers of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Braniff Always to Get
$40 Million Loan

Braniff Always. Inc, has ar
ranged to borrow up to $40 mil.
lion on a long-term basis from
a group of insurance companies
it was announced by the com
pany's Washington Office.
Funds may be drawn down a:
needed through 1860. The note'
maturing in 1916 were arranged
through F. Eberstadt g. Co.
Loan funds, together with pro-
ceeds of a prospective stock ISSUE
will be used to defray costs o.
new aircraft and other facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
'' RI BUSINESS
Suburban I rust Assets Up
77Pct. Since 1951Merqer
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Little than five the Suburban Trust Co. was
of two nearby Maryland banks then
its jumped TIL its deposits 1873 and
its loans and discounts have more than doubled.
It's $108 228468 of June 80 cent from
$105I584l5 contrasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Byrd Predicts $28 Billion
In Domestic Corryover
BY the Associated Press

Government civilian agencies will have 1854 billion available
spending in the fiscal that began July Byrd
Democrat of Virginia, said today.
This amount is in addition to spending for the military
shmen foreign aid Inclusion of Byrd said
would push the total above $l40 billion.
said includes in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
IBM Earnings Increase
33 Pct. From Year Ago


Washington stockholders We're
much interested today in ar
earnings report from Interna.
tional Business Machine Corp.
which disclosed results for si2
months of this year were 33 pei
cent above a syear ago.
The company. which has {
large branch here, had net in
come of $31 1863, $50 in the period
compared with $23,870,992 in thu
same 1855 months.
The net was equivalent tt
$6.07 a share. compared with
$4.55 a share a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
sell solicitation fT buy these eHiiA
The ofnirg made only BY the Prospectus.

Thasnour 1naa y
BY
$250,000,000
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Thirty-Four Year 3T% Debentures
Dated July Due July 1890
Price 1922 75% and accrued interest
holau2ir Harm n nomonh vuhnah
buAgM drgpSirdM az
The BotOnC Corporation Stuart Co.
Steams& Co Eastman, DnOn& Co. Co.
Solomon &utl Wthm Co.
Dick &MedeSmth HaNsaren x Co. Hayden Stone Co.
incorporate
Inc Shields Company Baxter Williams Co.
Sons Francis dupont Co. Spencer Trsk Co.
Incorporated
Brse&K ru Humphrey COmny
Incorporated New York Ianeadc Corporation Stern Brothers Co.
Pollock AumOS Pr& Redth
Baker Weks&C Co. lillian Comps BumSB
Company Anderson NJ Kensy Co., Inc Ritter Co.
Mckan&Ce a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July II RD.-(National
Association Securities Dealers, IncD:
Moon Quota tiOnS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

managed the Mt. Royal Hotel
in Montreal, the King Edward
in Toronto and the Adolphus in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Federal S district voters
will be hearing Foley roundy Hydes
vote against the Federal aid to education bill
Il enthusiastically in favor of education
says
Representative Hyde believes
may be dangerous"
The first thing dictators do grab of the
he declares Then they thought control
students have Federal aid education
have Federal control of education can't help
schools to be free favor
needy students individuals hope will the day
student who has the ability get college
education In the meantime the Federal
keep its hands off the schools"
Mr. Foley lists the farm
supports for small farmeS security
Federal workers. and the safeguarding of retirement
for Federal workers among other key issues
Mr. Hyde stresses the Republican peace
and prosperity" and points obtaining
Hospital at Rockville and atomic
the Potomac he says
eddy in the back of the thought
not be interested
their hand has friendly Therefore
engaged in marathon of meeting handshakng
poiticking.
Mr. Foley he "shrtsleeveS" campaign
My campaign will remain simple, geared to effort
as many people in their homes possible he Meeting
people is the most satisfying thing about campaigning"
Mr. Hyde estimates that he will
during the campaign Il have in u Highway 2O
travelling up and down district he Il
up meeting everybody cam and getting their
Yes. it's a busy and exciting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Where to PIoy jackie?

MIAMI. Fla tCNSl The
Dodgers have such problems
Ina, most managers would give
their "cvctec'n" 90 have what
to do with a star Ike Jack @
whom there are eight
terrific infleldcrs on hand ami
only six can be kept
Jaekie's in splendid shape
not PLAYING too much but
training BY running 10 get into
shape as ordered by Coaches
ice Becker and Jake Piller.
Result Is as Jackie SAYS My
legs are ~ good shape | feel
better now than | have IN sew
cral years"
So far Jackie's being alter
mated with Randy Jackson the
3rd sacker the Dodecls acquired
from The Chicago Cubs tins
winter The arrangement has
been suitlng Jackie fine and The
Dodgers say they're ticklcd he
In such a good frame OF MIND
on alternating with Jackson.
But this still does moi solve
the Brooks problem--whai 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
SHnle-OMceH
Slated Here

Carol lIeisS. Is. queen OF the
worlds figure skaters. will head
line the Detroit Skating Club,
10th annual Ice Festival at the
OLYMPIA Stadium on April 10
The incompatible New York
schoolgirl will repeat the spec
iacular free skating program
with which she won the
worlds title at Garmisch- Par
ienkirschen in the Bavarian
Alps last month.
She will also skate with her
Younger sister. Nancy. 10. and
her brother. Bruce, H. IN a
specially number that is really
something TO sec
More than 200 members of the
Detroit Skating Club VIII take
part in the colorful production,
which is one OF the foremost
amateur ice revues in the
country.
Carol is the Youngest girl 70
win the world title since Sonia
Henie turned the trick in 1927
Many experts think that sh'
NAV be the best Of them al
before she quits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Tiger Jones
Z pSpfS HsssnpS

NEW YORK Ralph tTceri
Jones. who seems 90 do his best
AGAINST champions. scored am
upset last FRIDAY night as he
defeated Charles Humez the
European mlddleNcight cham
pIon from France. IN a hNd-
fought l0-roondcr az Madison
Square Garden
II was a split decision. with
referee Ruby Goldsiein and
Judge Frank Forbes voting for
jones and Judge Bert Grant
for Humez.
Goldstctn scored 70 SAL for
Jones and Grant sal for Hu-
me- Forbes had Il SIS in rounds.
3 points Tor Jones. : for Humcl
The defeat snapped Humcl'
unbcatcn streak of IL and was
his FIRST loss since he was
knocked out m Paris , - years
ago by another American. Ernie
The Rock) Durando. Of Ray
onne. n J
Humez is ranked as The No. ,
contender while Jones Is ranked
eighth
The Tiger gained serious con.
sidcration as q contender when
he defeated Sugar Ray Robinson
in Chicago during the lauer's
comeback days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Indians-Giants to
Battle on TV

al Lopez. manager ~ the
Cleveland Indians and one Of
the great catcherS in the history
o. the game. Will he the guest
Of DIZZY" Dean on Baseball
Prcview" over CHS Televislon
April Z. from 2:l5-2.25
Lopez. who backSiopped for
The Brooklyn Dodgers. Boston
Braves. Pittsburgh Pirates and
Cleveland Indians during has
PLAYING days. has won the
American League pennant with
the Indians in 1854 and never
finished worse than second IN
eigh, years al helm Of Indianap-
oils in the American Association
and the Cleveland club
Dean will interview Lopez
prior 10 the Cleveland New
York Giants Baseball Game OF
the Week" from Dallas, Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Nine
LOOP BEGINS
WORKOUTS
Registrations Now Open

With the major lcage baseball
teams IN spring training. Detroit
youngsters are beginning TO
count the days tn they parade
To the Fairgrounds and run the
bases.
And starting their own
spring training" the Depart
ment CT Parks and Recreation
has announced that team en-
tries for its baseball leagues
are now being accepted.
This year as IN others. p & r
expect 10 have over 100 teams
IN five age class.ficalons, not
including the cXicn i've Baseball
School leagues
Class AAA VIII have an eight
team league. A with Is teams.
p with AZ. d with IS and f
also Is Glasses AAA. A and b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

single game high mark " l05
points against Case Tech and
The III point total scored by
Wavnc and Western Reserve M
It's game on February l8 also
was record high.
Guard Ron Porter, by hitting
30 Of ~ free throws also tied
the record for free throw shoot
ing as he hit 1852
Brown Top Scorer
Junior center George Brown
led WAYNE with 366 points for
an average Of IA per game
while sophomore guard Clarence
Sirauehn was runner-up with
800 for a l5.3 average. Sophs
George Duncan and Bob Kcnd
rick were third and fourth IN
scoring.
The four seniors on the squad
finished right behind the leaders.
Forward Tom Keller hit for l5S
points while guard Ron Porter
had i24. Forward Jerry Green
bere had 20 and guard Don
Halverson IS. All graduate in
June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Spieserto
Face Rowan

Chuck Spicsef. one Of the
fines, boxers to ever come out
of Detroit returns April IL, fol-
fa;cful bou, with joe Rowan,
the rough and ready Phlladel-
phla heavyweight, IN a 10
roundcr 81 Olympia Stadium
This is the bout that could
make or break Spieser. who is
new ranked No. 4 among the
ehsllengers for Archie Moore's
light heavyweight crown.
SplcScr Is riding high right
now Since he finished his stint
with the AIR Force in 1855 he
has scored SIX knockouts. fought
one draw and lost one The draw
and the loss stcmm"d from duels
with Willie Pasirano.
Although Pastrano out
weighed him by "A dozen pounds.
most TV viewers thought Splc-
ser had clearly won the second
bout. which was called draw.
But Rowan is regarded by
many observers a. the toughest
foe Spicscr has ever met Like
Paslrano. Rowan is a Legitimate
heavyweight He lacks PaSira
nos boxing skill. but he IS a
more damaging punchcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

which are unlimited as to age,
viii start the season May g..
Class d, under 10 years. and
(. under II, begin June 10.
Managers meetings of Class
AAA, A and p are scheduled
for the FIRST Friday in May at
Northern Recreation Center
Entries and fees are TO be
mailed to Department Of Parks
and Recreation, Athletic Office.
Northern Recreation Center.
1904 Woodward, Detroit > For
information call Trinity 5-5276.
Checks or money orders. make
out To Treasurer City of De
troH"
Class AAA. unlimited, class
men allowed. DAY. Tuesday. Fri
DAY. fee 500, Class A, unlimited.
3 clasSmcn. Tuesday. fee $40.
Class B. unlimited. no claSsmen.
Thursday. fee 500 Class d. un-
der 10. NO clas>mcn. Tuesday
foe $50, Class f. under H. no
clas>mcn Tuesday. fee so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Beaten only by Louisville
during the regular season. the
Tariars went on 10 win II
straight. including firsi
round NAcC win over DePaul
before Kentucky snapped the
Tariars spring 81 TO 81 and
knocked Wayne out OF the re-
gional at Iowa City.
Not since the Tartars won ia
and lost one during the l92f-2H
season has WAYNE had as good
season In addition 20 posing
the fine mark. the Tariars also
won the Presidents Athletic
Conference title as they swept
their six PAC games.
Rewriie History
Coach Joel Mason's squad also
did a major rewriting Job on
The Waync record book. In ad-
dition TO building the Longest
win streak on Wayne record Ia
II straight, the Tariars also
boasted the highest average
number OF points per game
7s.7-and the best shooting per
centsge on record-.3o8.
Wayne also posted a RECORD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Pirates Schedule

TENNIS April Z. Virginia
Union at Hampton April H. 5,
paul's at LaWrcnccvillc va.
April 49, North Carolina COLLEGE
at Durham. April IA. J G Smith
at Charlotte April 10. 81 pagl's
at Hampton. April 20, North
Carolina College at Hampton.
April 81. j. {. Smith at hamp
ton: April 25. Morgan State Col
lege at Baltimore.
April 26. Virginia Union Al
Richmond MAY 5. Morgan State
at Hampton. MAY 3. Bluefleld
State al Blucncld W Va May
no. II. -. ClAA Championships
AZ West Virginia State College,
Institute, w. Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Hampton Thinclads
to Vie Saturday

HAMPTON. Va.-The Hamp
tom institute Pirate track team.
winner of the College Class Mile
Relay In the Washington ID. c.
EVcnlns Star Games M January.
Will open their outdoor season
az Virginia Sia'e College Saiur-
day despite training difficulties
With half " the squads one
two punch from last year grad
uaied. and the Other unable 10
train with the squad. Coach J
Morgan Griffin is not likely 10
suggest any spectacular accom-
plshments from his 1856 ciuder-
mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
INJURY MAY HALT GROOM IN T|TLE-CLIMB
SPORTS
R.EI IF Fare
By J ,lian c. Wyehe

No. ,,o major bas ball Journeys collcgiate have been
Tho headlines the last two weeks since most had tan
,b Al.American Bill Russell and teammate X C. Jones
a. ri.co Dons being in the spotlight
Perhaps for first time in history Of the COM
aivs loops the. such galaxy OF tan stars
, teams which racial restrictions written or un-
written.
~s ,aiher Of play also high and spine neing ex
,,s pos,Iby why the Grapefru, league got brief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

do with all these inhelders.
There's Don thinner. Charley
Neal Chico Fernandez. Randy
J'-kson. besides regulars as
Pee Wee Reese. Gil Hodges
Junior Gillian and Jackie.
Only SIX can S'ay though I'm
rei Neal and Fernandcz have
lookei wonderful And Junior
Job IS too 10 Jeopardy
Jackie Sni fretiung He's mast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Ev-vxilIes' eager
41OaC 'lH'OlleS. Star.

1 Bob samaaa' Hall. former
Miller Han S rol star. is com
ne oscA 20 Dec'ioii IN a leading
ne w'h Tie famed Harlem
C0betorcss
Hall Leon Hillard. another
o. baskeiball's great showmen.
and rebounding specialist J.
y Slpson were named Saiur-
0aY 10 the Troiier squad that
VIII meet the College All
americans n an afternoon.
r'ai doubleheader at Olympia
sunday. April Is.
ns 'NNo two Hall Joined
l''''cr' i've years ago di-
|l'''y from cry League cage
competition
ANf' serving with various
.l's 81 the Troiters. Hall has
w, one of baSketball's great
y nanaleis and the No. /
.0n'olaA q Abe Saperstein's
'''Y court crew.
Smallest ~ tho Tro,iers at
., !. Hlllard has won
,'e d 2 Grabbing wizard. He
y. y. moved MO the professional
,''N H'h the Trottcrs on
Aa'''s Mckinley High in Chi
me 'iS'icoi.eighi Gipson is
. .I'lns' player limited TO high
..nO'l experience 10 make
s''a with The Troiiers. Now
MS fifth year with the
g., n''isi'' GIBSON moved right
m Los Angeles jefferson
ign school 10 the Troiiers.
,,. ' : Three players join En-
~. =. Robinson. Clarence wilson
=. ANDY Johnson. all named
r '.'.. 10 The Globetrotter
w., l'r the coast 10 coast
l Series Of Basketball. d.
g. Hes on sale at Olympia
a. Prices s3.75. $500.
Sis Tax included.
" lime 10 vote
Tor Elections
STATE and NATIONAL