davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
THE AMERICAN Way
STATES RIGHTS
BY l.. L. Long

Undoubtedly, one of the great
est speeches in defense of States
Rights and our American Capt.
talistic System of Free, Competi-
tive Enterprise was made on
March 2, 1880, by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, at that time Governor
of New York State.
1t was delivered over nation
wide radio hook-up, In this adj
dress, Mr.. Roosevelt, who two
years later was destined to be
elected President Of the United
States, decried the encroachment
Of Federal Government into af-
fairs that rightfully and constitu-
tionally belong to the individual
States and he Scoffed at the idea
that there were any Master
Minds" in this country or ever
would be.
1t proof were ever needed to
demonstrate that sometimes men
say things that later rise up TO
embarraSs them, FDR'S radio adj
dress provides that proof. During
his many years III the White
House it must have been a con-
tinuouS source of ''hecking" on
the part of his critics. Here is
what he said in part in that
(Continueo on PAGE 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

push federal aid education 1t obvious
and to Others hope that the place the school
system under the control of the federal Such
control course will not "all of sudden" Govern
ment doesn't work that way. But little by little and
restrictions and controls will be placed the schools
until the point is reached when the public and school
officials throw up their hands and turn the whole job
the federal govemmen-to pay for with money taken
from the states and to control absolutely.
1--WE hope that such time will never and it will
not there sufficient people opposed to federal aid to
education who make known their opposition not only to
local school boards but to their representatives
Washington"
Reprinted from the Santa Ana (Ca) Register (lnd. RepD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Of-.ooTlR,
KSlSE HS2!!'':::s! ~ ! |s!
~. S.A.
Modern Wonders

Sometimes think living a fools and the
most of us do not realize it.
II it urgent could pick up the telephone here in my
study and call the of the Australia and
have talk with him. could perhaps him quicker and hear
him distinct than could the Governor Of Ohio.
Not too long to suggest that the human voice could
be carried the world would
thought Suppose suggested
that time could be picked of the that
sons likeness would easily be picked Of nothing
made before home fireplace
would have thought that person beWtched of the devil.
People think nothing of having breakfast NJ City, lunch
London and supper Paris by simply over the
Another marvel of and think nothing about it ALL
1t has become common place.
With all these wonders have not anything yet
Wait few An individual will his hanger garage
and get into small atom driven plane and fly desired
place earth.
Homes will be heated by the of atom energy.
People will communicate with the called will be
able to them in their rooms People will be able
muncate by mental powers without the
We in the twilight Of golden that in the offng
1t just beyond the horizon of day There will be
and will be at with each other and with God
Truly this is d marvellous time to be alive
Yours for progress
Uncle Stle
P S Progress the stride of God.-Victor Hugo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
eprnted from the Santa Ana (Calif) Register lind Rep)
Journal News Items Of 10 Years Ago

Auditor Ray McVay announced
today that all delinquent prop
erty in Noble county would be
sold at public sale during 1916
and that the sale of the first
lands would commence as
quickly as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12


Juniors of the Sarahsville high
school will present the play
aunt Tillie Goes TO Town."
Friday evening, Jan. Is, at 1880
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The cast includes: Peggy Clark,
Helen Kirk, Ruth Anna Menden~
hall, Mary Lou Davidson, Donella
Rogers, Twila Miley, Lura Gale,
Robert Hops, Edward Carpen-
ter, Walter Grywalski and Earl
Powell.
- - - -
Deaths -~ Mrs. Mary Strana-
than of Pleasant City, passed
away Monday morning Jan. 7,
at 900 a. m. She was the widow
Of the late J. r Stranathan.
-
Judge Otto Polling is in Colum-
bus this week, attending the an
nual convention of Probate
Judges. Thursday and Friday of
this week, the State Juvenile
conference is to be held and on
Saturday, the national confer
ence. Judge Polling plans to at
tend all sessions, held at the
DeShler-Wallic hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Wayne Stout, owner OF a gen.
eral store in Hiramsburg for %
years and recently moved to
Caldwell, has purchased the
Vaughn General store in Water
ford, Washington county, and
possession was given Monday of
this week.
-
Announcement is being made
here of the recent marriage of
Miss Leona Crum, daughter of
Mrs. Agnes Crum, to Bernard
Holman, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Holman. Tie
single ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Fr. Holman,
brother of the bridegroom, in ST.
Mary's Catholic church in Fulda,
-
Supt. H. c. Secrest announced
today that the Noble county
Tournament would be held in
the Caldwell gym on Feb. 20, 81,
%, and %, all sessions being held
in the evening. Wallace Blake,
supervisor Of the Forest Grove
high school, is the tournament
manager.
-
Henry H. Adds, SO, who was
employed by the state highway,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
while unloading a truck at his
home in Macksburg. He had
been in his usual health and
death was unexpected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Unrest liz MD&peuAGbllilW.~
getnR11zzzy M Co.,

Now for the final test-head for
the open road and some landmarks
you can challenge. Wipe out hill
Straighten a curve. Smooth out a
stretch of rough road that's bothered
you for years.
Now see why they're calling this
the greatest go on wheels?
More than that-lt's the greatest
buy on wheels And that too, IS easy
to prove.
Then take q look at the price tag
check on our deal.
Nothing will stop this powerful
beauty from being yours
-. s-.-c-,os+ cr.Iosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
ORGAN
Original Value, $4,000
ONLY 10 YEARS OLD
IN PERFECT CONDITION
Will Sacrifice
ACE WRECKING co.
LII. 4-0500

PIANO, medium upright, good play
ing condition, S125. ia. T-541S.
PIANOS-Jordan's have values in
selection in the city. As little as
S25 down. JORDAN'S. THREE
tPhone ST. 3-940Ol: 5f69 Lee
highway. Arlington (Phone KE
S-5060l and 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver. Spring (Phone JU. 5-1105l.
Saturdays. Park in front. Down
town store close Saturdays until
Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1922 P
St. n.w.-Lge. front rm. and kit.
LIST f.: $3.50 wk. HUI. 3-359l.
AIR VENT COOLING REFER. grill
clock radio. TV. foam mattress
PA Z NV. Elk. 3-6633
.9I9 n. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.--Large.
modern room, good transportation;
baby welcome. IL. 3-662S.
1863 QUE ST. N.w.-Lge., conf.
rm. 3 windows; next bath: $40
mo-; adult. DE. 2-0S64.
2539 18th ST. N.W.-Lge., light
front rn., dining alcove, stove, re-
frg. utils. furn.; $I1.50 wk. DE.
2-1675.
I62. 10Th ST, of Conn. ave.-Lge.
rm., Frig., hot plate, linen, maid
serv.; $40 wk DU. 7-554S.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Loveiy lge.
rm,; newly furn. enc. unit: pvt.
bath, linens; SCI wk. HO. 2-95S9.
COLORED-UNIT 3, 1913 Corcoran
st. n.w.-1 rm. and kitchenette,
unfurn., share bath; all utils. incl. /;
$50 mo. See janitor or call Ii.
6-5604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

1910 P ST. NV. 1.-The churchill'-
Clean single rooms: run. water,
maid service; 81 up. NO. 7-9S6S.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE = Nice Ink.
rm.; run water, gas stove. refgr. (:
Sl2 per wk. 1878 10th ST.. CO. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W

ROOMS for rent, Sc.
Housekeeping privileges; l child
accepted. Ii. 3-1342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
APIS. FURN. VA.-tcont. J

ARL.-Newly decorated Ink. for /
utils. 5l6 N. Kenmore st. ia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

.ONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
10Th n;W.-Eme... bed. -liv. rm., kit,
bath; day or week. MA. s-90lO.
GEORGETOWN. 302l Cambridee pl
1w.-Hskpg. apt, utils.. linens,
phone; ] or . adults. AID. 2-2757,
SOL End 81. S.E.-Bsmt. apt: pvt
path; also > ana 3 room apis. New
~ dec very attractive. Ii. 4-4236
GEORGETOwN-Studio apt: .
st, NV. MtsS. WHALEN. FE. 3o32s5
1853 o, ST. N.W.-Lge. liv.-bedfm.,
windows. compl kit. next bath;
Si5 mo. Adults. DE. 2-OS64.
CAPITOL HILL: 1868 Mass. ave sc,
Adults; 3 rms, pvt. bath and
entr;; parking; S90-Sl25; utils
Ii. 3-3O03.
NICELY FURNISHED Groom, kitch-
en-, bath. porch; near shopping
COW. transp.; reasonable rent. Cali
ia. 9-633S.
SUMMER RENTAL duly e1-sept
l5l-Modern. completely air-con-
dltioned l-bedroom apt; Sc. Cal
10. 2-1393 after 4 pm.
CAP. HILL-Newly decor. 3-rm.
pvt. bath: new slipcovers; $40
10y G st. Sc. EN-. $3.50.
Mr.. SHOREHAM- rm. 2 bed
rms, dinette. kitchen. bath; air
conditioned: overlooking Rock Greek
Park. Call HUI. 3-36l1.
AUGUST RENTAL - Attractiyely
furnished apt. suitable fo- . sher-
aton-Park area: military personnel
or family preferred; $40. Tele-
phone NO 1851.
STREET-LEVEL - Basement apt I
bedrm., living rm.. kit. and bath;
laundry rm., washer; yd. utils
turn.. no objection to Young baby
$50. Ii. 7-7474.
FOR ] DISCRIMINATING PERSON
Huge room. beautifully furnished
Firepl., kitchenette, bath Coo
grounds, swimming pool. SIS. RIA
18th ST. NV. 3924-Streetcar a
door. Liv. rm., bedrm., twin beds
kit bath. All utils: incl; SIS pc
RA 3-0393 between 9-5,
3:6 ANACOSTIA RID. s.E.-Privat,
bath and entrances $50 month
LII. 1-d927.
1872 WEBSTER ST. N.E.--Attrac. /
L. CURLING. La. 6-66si.
2O15 COLUMBIA RID. NV, Apt.
on Conn. ave; attr. l Ice
stove, refer. all util. Open for in
spection til : pm. Federal
RENTAL CO., 915 New York ave
NV. MA. STAG.
1923 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-5 lgt
rms, beds, liv. rm.. din. rm
kit. pantry, bath and hall. Secon
4 front. S110. 4 lge. rms, 4 beds
first a.. $50. See JANITOR or cal
NO. 7-4042.
ENTIRE FL.-3 rms, full bath
Modern. Mr.. East Capitol 81
Bridge. SIS. Ii. 3-940S.
MD. AVE. N.E.-L.h.k. lnd 3-rm
apt; good cond.; COW. loo. tr6nsp.
$40 up Ii 4-1100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Wisconsin to Calvert, left on Cal
vert to 39thgrleft on seth to w ST.,
right on W st. to apartments.
EN-. 3-5nnn Du. --ooS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

1928 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-5 lge.
rms, 4 beds, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit. pantry, bath and hall. Second
4 front. S110. Ice. rms. 4 beds,
first a. $50. See JANITOR or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

STAY AT The FRIENDLY
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
wHYp BECAUSE WE HAVE:
. Clean attractive single and dou-
Bile rneins
I. Air conditioning
!. Comfortable TV rooms.
B. A beautiful patio for sunshine
or restfnl evenings
!. Raasonable rates from $3.50 per
RE. 7-4027
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

Continued From Page One
iliary of the United Bapt. Con-
vention Of Mass. g. RI, spon-
sored by the Nurses Unit of
the convention, Mrs. Mary S.
Barnes, chairman, will be held
at the church. March 22nd
tickets are good for the April
End date.
All Saints Lutheran Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, pastor
held Holy Week services We'd
nesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings. For Easter
Sunday there will be:
$50 Am. Sunrise Service.
TOO AM Easter Sunrise
Breakfast by Altar Guild.
$50 AM. Sunday School.
10;45 Am, Morning Worship
Sermon Victory Over Dark
ness"
$3.50 PM, Sunday School
Program
600 PM. Easter Play by
Young Peoples Fellowship.
Christ Temple Church Ken
ilworth ST., presented "The
Passion" in living scenes We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. The Easter services
will be climaxed as usual by
the pageant "Open Temp"
presented in John Hancock
Hall at 5 am. and directed
by the pastor, the Rev. Lay
mon It. Hunter.
Special services have been
prepared by Charles st. AME
Church, Columbus Ave. AME
Zion Church, Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, Union Methodist
Church and other churches
in Greater Boston.
At st. Cyprian's the Rev
David L. Ferguson, Rector
Emeritus will share in three
morning services on Easte-
Day. At the TOO AM. service
the Rev. Mr. Ferguson will
preach. He will assist in
other morning services.
At the 900 Am. Children's
Festival Service, Church
School pupils will receive Eas-
ter plants and the final pre-
sentation of Lenten Mite Boxes
will be made. The Rev. H.O.
BoWleS will be the celebrant.
"The Events of Easter Day.
will be the theme Of the Rec
tors HOO AM. Sermon, in
which the sequence and signi-
flcance of the Easter Day ac-
counts will be outlined.
A program of Easter music
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

CITY NEWS
Mrs, Bretta Maraple was
called to Philadelphia last
week because of the death Of
her cousin, Thomas Gundy, ST..
The regular monthly meet
ing fthe Health Guild of the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday.
April 3rd, 8 PM. at the head
quarters of the Association,
554 Columbus Avenue, Boston.
The Health Guild furnished
Easter gifts to all patients at
the Boston Sanatorium.
Mrs. Maude B. Johnson of
Columbus Ave was called to
South Hill, Va, last week by
the death of her brother.
The Claremont Neighbour
hood ASso. gives a games party
and at Harriet Tubnan House
April 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Postal Deficit
A Disgrace

WASHINGTON Two post
masters told a Congressional
committee yesterday that
the present postoff1ce deficit
and postal facilities are a
disgrace.
Postmaster Raymond v.
Mcnamara, Haverhill, Mass,
said the physical condition
of much of the postal facili-
ties of the country is a dis
grace to our great nation"
Postmaster Bernard F.
Dickman, st. Louis, former
mayor of st. Louis, told the
House PoStoffice COMMITTEES
the deficit "has bone a
national disgrace" and low
ertd the morale of 100000
postal workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

THE BEST read of all pubIica.
lions is your local newspaper
Fer best results in shopping
read all local advertisements
carefully at all times
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
HON. ELMER NELSON, CHAIRMAN
THOUSANDS TO HAIL

Continued Page One at 7:3O PM will conclude the
liary of the United Bapt. Con- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

the 1881 Cubs. After the 1898
season, when he played in his
third World Series, he was traded
to the Giants along with Out
fielder Frank Demaree and
Catcher Ken ODea for Shortstop
Dick Bartell, Outfielder Hank
Lieber and Catcher Gus Man
cuso. He stayed with the Giants
through 1945. signed with the
Braves but never played with
them, and then went back to toe
Cubs for his last two seasons.
His lifetime batting average was
1853, and five times he led Ma
tional League shortstops in
fielding.
Leans to Lavagetto
Dresser, who plans to handle
the job of coaching the pitchers
himself. said he Is leaning toward
Cookie Lavagetto, who has been
directing the traffic at first base,
as his replacement as third-base
coach. However, he said that
Ellis Clary and urges also will
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Go|Iiday. Breaks
50-Yard Record

MADISON. Wis. Feb. Is Up
Jim Golliday Of Northwestern
set an unofficial indoor world
record of 6 seconds in the 60
yard dash today in a Big Ten
triangular track meet. Iowa
finished with SO points, Wisconsin
Al and Northwestern "a.
The record books list 81
s conds as the indoor track
record for go yards. Fifteen
runners. including Golliday. have
hit the 81 mark.
Today's time still must be ap-
proved following track measure
ments and investigation Of other
requirements.
The meet saw records set in 10
events for the new Camp Randall
Memorial Building, where the
first track meet was held a week
ago.
Sam Mylin of Wisconsin and
Les Stevens of Iowa figured in
Ia sharp high jump duel when
they tied for first place with
leaps Of 6 feet, ga inches.
Ted Wheeler of Iowa ran the
mile In 4:11.2 in another OUT
standing performance. Tom
Peters of Wisconsin, with a
heave Of SO feet, s inches was
the s.hot put winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY DICK o,BRIEN

With Heavyweights Gary Jaw
ish and Bob McIvor headlining
the program, the finals of the
1855 Golden Gloves tournament
sponsored by The Star will be
presented Thursday night at
Uline Arena.
The winners Of the Senior
Division then will move on to
New York Saturday for the
Eastern Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment of Champions. the finals OF
which will be held at Madison
Square Garden March Z.
Winners OF the Eastern Gloves
championships win meet the
winners of the Western Golden
Gloves at the Garden March 81.
after a training program at Bear
Mountain, N. Y.
The lavish McIvor final
brings together two men Of ex-
certapnal background with out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
" BOUTS THURSDAY
Jowish-McIvor Clash
Heads Gloves Finals

standing capabilities as amateur
boxers.
McIvor, an intern at George
Washington University Hospital,
is a graduate of Stanford Uni
versity's medical school who at
one time held the Pacific Coast
AAU championship, He went to
the semifinals of the National
AAU tournament two years ago.
There will be eight senior and
eight subnovice championship
bouts Thursday In addition to
one final in the military division
between Randy Horne of Guam
tico and Billy Cherrie of Boiling
Air Force Base.
The senior winners will collect
a rich list Of prizes even before
journeying to New York for the
Eastern tournament.
The Star will present sports
jackets, robes and trunks and
the coveted golden gloves to the
~ See GLOVES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

chort on Pcse C-5
epic Noor-Citation duel in 1850,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Kerr's 5-year-
old made it practically a wire
to-wire triumph and finished
some six lengths in front Of
Turks Delight. Honey's Alibi
was third.
The time for the mile and one
quarter was 2:043s over a track
tabled slow.
Social Outcast Seventh
Johnny Longden. scoring his
fourth victory in this 10Th run
ming of the famed handicap. was
aboard the hard-hitting Bobby
IBrocato, who was named by his
breeder, Joe w, Brown, for a New
orleans restaurant man.
The payof across the board
was $6.70. 1910 and $2.9o for
the winner; $3.50 and 50 for
Turks Delight, and 81 for the
WI Ranch's Honeys Alibi.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast. racing for the second
time in a week in a 100000
classic-he finished second to
Nashua in the Widener in Flor
ida last Saturday - trailed all
the way and finished a disap-
pointing seventh.
| Swaps was scratched from the
lineup in midafternoon because
iof a combination of the "off'
going and the fact that he is not
at peak racing form.
Beat Winner Week Ago
Ten days ago, in his first start
since the losing race with
Nashua In August. he easily
whipped Bobby Brocato at a
mile and one-sixteenth.
The absence Of the pride OF
California, who would have been
the big betting favorite. robbed
/ the handicap Of much Of its ex-
element.
! The winning share Of the
purse was $97, 300, a figure trim
med down from the origina'
500 900 net when the field was
cut to IL starters with the with.
Idrawal Of Swaps and Correlation
q longshot.
| Second prize was $40. 900, with
$4,000 and $1,000 going to the
next two flnishers.
The time was one Of the SLOW
est In the history Of the handi-
cap classic. The slowest was thu
l2:053s raced In the slop by Bay
view, q longshot whose $118.4t
payoff Is still the largest Of thu
series.
The weather played tricks al
afternoon. The day started
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Duke Sinks CIV, 90-7;
HoIup Held to Is Points

DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. Is
Especially The Duke Blue Devils
of the Atlantic Coast Conference
defeated George Washington,
tops in the Southern Conference,
90-7l, before $500 fans tonight.
The lead changed hands sew
eral times in the early going,
but the Blue Devils moved to a
40-36 halftime lead and won 60
ing away after the Colonials
pulled to within one point short
ly after intermission.
Ronnie Mayer dropped in Is
points to lead Dukes assault,
while the best CIV could come
UP with was Is points from Joe
Petcavich. Big Joe Holup. gen.
orally the Colonials' ace, was
held to Is points. Holup earlier
in the day became the father OF
a son born in the George Wash
ington University Hospital in
Washington.
Junior Morgan led the surge
that gave Duke its lead shortly
before halftime. It was right
after the intermission that CIV
drew close once again, and
trailed by only. one point at
4O-4l after field goal and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Feb. Neutrality-suspicious. gusts
Of wind, which literally blew q
Jockey out Of the saddle, and q
sloppy track. awash after an
earlier brief but violent rain
storm. combined to cause can
collation. Of the last two races at
Charles Town this afternoon.
All wagers totaling $42. 200 on
the eighth race were refunded
after an announcement was
made to the 1906 fans that the
races were being called of, due
to high winds. A nine-race card
had been scheduled.
Actually, the cancellation was
forced on the track by the
jockeys. who refused to do any
more riding after the running
of the seventh event.
The riders said the track was
treacnerous and they could not
steer their mounts In the winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Terps Will Play
Texas Eleven
In 1859, 1860

A home-and-home football
series between Maryland and the
University Of Texas for 1853 and
go was announced yesterday.
Texas is the alma mater Of Dr..
Wilson H. Eikins. Maryland
president, who quarterbacked
the Longhorns to the South
west Conference championship
in 1880.
The first game of the new
series will be played at Austin
on the night of September rs.
1859. with the return at College
Park September "a. 1860.
The announcement of the
Texas series sets at rest fears
expressed In some quarters that
Maryland would lower the cali
Der of its football schedule as a
result Of the recent resignation
of Jim Tatum as athletic director
and head football coach. Texas
will maintain the strong inter-
sectional favor of Mary)and's
schedule. The series also will
give Maryland six straight years
of playing against Texas teams.
The Terrapins played Baylor
last season and will do so again
this fall. They have 1857 and
'58 games booked against Texas
AIM.
Although the Maryland presi-
dent is a Texas alumnus. the
football series was arranged by
Bill Cobey. the new director Of
athletics. Cobey worked toward
booking the games even before
he was moved into that position
while at the coaches convention
and the NCAA meeting In Los
Angeles last month Dana K.
Bible, the Texas athletic d.
rector, is a long time friend Of
Cobey's.
Texas. incidentally. was one Of
the schools rumored to be seek
ing Tatum as a coach before Jim
announced he was going to North
Carolina.
The Longhorns are coached by
Ed Price. who was q teammate
of DR.. Elkins on the 1880 eleven
there.