davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
.o|dstein
bf I'D to
Csin Squad

r.,,I fans who failed to
- I Michigan States brilliant
|1 es Mccoy in action
!a a,lus I'D last month, get
it. '',., opportunity to
! ~, ,be Spartans whiz along
~, u eleven other college all
Nv, l'a c c,S at Olympia sta
Is ;D Sunday in a double,
ke lsIS beginning at ESQ
pm.
Mecoy. along with Ralph
lc.Id.isin Of I'D on the all
W.. face the Harlem Globe
.p,u in the 18th and 9TH
.mr Of the nationwide
|w.,ld Series Of Basketball
here with the second game
starting at $50. .
Heading the ST a r-studded
L,u,d K Darrell Floyd of Fur
en- the nations top major col
I.,s scorer. and Robin Freeman
[iohio State. the second highest
III Biz Ten highest scorer.
| prominen in offensive is this
[rio n ,hree-way aces. Mccoy,
Eom Heinsohn Of Holy Cross.
Ia sihugo Green Of Duquesne,
- can not only shoot but also
Scund and play defense.
Dther prominent collegians
n Paul Judson and Bill Rid
Eev Of Illinois, Ron Sobieszcyk
n DsPaul. Chicago, Jerry Bird
n Kentucky, Lloyd Aubrey of
EOtre Dame.
Among the Globetrotters are
renters Bob "Shhowboat" Hall.
! product of DetroIt's Brewster
Center. and J. G. Glpson; for
Irds Ermer Robinson and Cap
Ian Clarence Wilson. Andy
johnson and Leon Hillard, one
n The best drlbblers in the
HHIemites' organization. will
Ilp be on hand.
IN their first World Series
npeiltion as Trotters are
khsrles Hoxie. 1855 co-captain
b Niagara University; Carl
Green Winston-Salem Teachers.
lnd Herman Taylor, Long Island
University.
Special pre-game and half
Eins entertainment will make
lhr event a memorable one for
ehs fans, !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Yankees-Dodgers
Battle on Tv

Phil Rizzuto, one Of the grea
shortStops in history. will h.
guest Of Dizzy" Dean on Base
ball Preview" over CBS-TV SAT
urday, l;45-l;55 pm.
With the New York Yam
KEGS since ls4l. the Scooter"
has appeared in inc World
Series and holds the record for
most series games. 81.
A superb glove man and AZ
outstanding bunter. Rizzut,
came TO the big leagues sftel
being voted the minor leagu,
player OF the year at Kansa,
City in 1910 He was named tn,
most valuable player in III,
American League in 1880.
Dean will interview the short
stop prior TO the Yankee Brook
lyn Dodgers Baseball Game q
the Week" which will be broad
cast from Ebbets Field in Brook
Ign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

take on Bowling Green State
at Bowling Green on Saiur-
day.
With eight returning letter
men. Coach Truske finds his
biggest problem will be pitch
ing. Three Of Truske's top four
hurlcrs were lost to the squad.
and the requirements are I'M
tried.
Bright Newcomer
John Lord. 26 year old service
veteran and a product OF Detroit
Northwestern High School.
looks like the best bet among
the newcomers. Lord has a fine
sidearm delivery and could be
the surprise Of the 1856 cam
paign.
Basketball star Clarence
Straughn is also returning for
mound duty along with Dick
Kanan. Harlan Worden and Ed
Carr. Straughn and Worden are
lettermen.
Both Of TruSke'S top hitters,
first baseman Ed Williams and
outfielder Don Halverson, are
back. Williams hit .383 while
Halverson hit 32l last year.
Others Include outfielder Ron
Hertenstein C25O), infielder Fred
Snowden (.240). infielder Bob
Leggatt (.222). catcher Ray
Herndon (.i07, and outfielder
AL OShinsky (0SO.
Miss Practice
Lack Of outdoor practice
looms again 10 plague Coach
Truskes squad since II hasn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
1913 Rec Sites Open
Cifsx Outdoor. Season

The Department of Parks and
Recreation outdoor recreation
season officially opened Mon
day al 1913 parks. playfields and
Fairgrounds.
Included were six new sites:
Outer Drive-Fullerton play
ground; Edwin Beard play
ground az Fort-Lawndale;
Dumfries- GreYfriars 10 II II;
Rosemonf-Acacia playground;
Rouge Valley parkway and the
Hancock playground at Four
teenth- Wabash.
An activity program designed
10 interest every age group in
cludes tennis. softball, horse
shoes. volley ball. kickball. group
games and races. The craft sec
ton features Moodcraft, metal
and leather projects. clay model
ing. finger paining and jewelry
making.
The Department urges all
parents TO take advantage Of
this opportunity and send their
children TO trained leaders who
will supervise their activities
after schooLhours, from $3.50 p.
m. 10 dark Monday through
Friday.
Thousands Of youngsters are
getting set for the marble finals
on May S. while the Recreation
Baseball League is now accept
ing entries for play to start
May 8: the softball league gets
underway May 7.
The baseball school. which at
,racted 10000 boys. aged II to
is, last year, is in the planning
stage now with enrolment be-
ginning June Is.
Sometime between now and
May /. the Belle Isle canoes,
ferry boats and speed boats will
60 into action. The six municipal
golf courses are already open
to the public The riding stables.
open ali winter. are awaiting
the rush of business this good
weather brings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

s2ll,000,00O has been contribu-
ted to CARE in 10 years In the
vast three years s2,750,0OO has
been sent in, one dollar at a
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Ed Smith,
Boddie in
Senlifina|

One of Michigans most
promising prospects, Eli Leg.
gett of Detroit. will receive
his Stlffest test W hen he
clashes with Doug Medley of
Louisville, Ky, in the eight
round feature at Motor CITY
Arena Saturday night.
Leggeif has lost but two Of
his is fights. His prize win
was over Dick Ramizsfii. one
OF the finest prospeeiltn the
nation. Eli also has defeated
Stanley Kurss ttwicel. and
Ronnie Siribblins. vet Chi
cago bitter.
AS special attraction to his
card. matchmaker Jack Wains
has paired middleweights Eddie
Smith. Of Detroit. along with
George Boddie. of Dayton, Ohio,
for six rounds or less.
A vet Of eight active wears
Medley has taken part in Ts
ring battles losing only 10. Doui
went through his first "a bouts
before losing close six rounc
decision TO Gene RED" Parker
An interesting factor concern
ing the records of Eddie Smith
and George Boddie is that both
turned pro against the sam,
opponent. Don Rocco.
Bodde stopped Rocco in tw,
rounds. while Smith KIDD Roc
co in three at Chicago.
Duke Harris. Michigan wei
terweight champion from De
troit, scored a fifth-round tech
meal knockout over BrvaI
Kelley Of Niagara Falls. Ont.
Saturday night at the Motor
City Arena.
DR. Joseph Catalan refused {.
permit Kelly 10 answer the bel
for the fifth because OF a badl,
cut left eve.
A crowd Of 1914 fans paid
gross of Sl.546 40 to see the in
augural card OF the newly or
gained Motor City Boxing Club
In six round semifina
Chuck TAYLOR, Detroit light
weight. easily decisioned TER,
Book Of Milwaukee.
In the best of the prelimi
nares. Ray Mizzi. former Detroi
CYO and Golden Gloves cham
pion. and Henry Bronko. alss
Of Detroit. fought four-roun,
draw.
In other bouts. Don Jose, De
troit welterweight. won a spill
decision from Leon Watkins. ~
Flint and Cheet Wiley OF De
iroii, took a fouf-round verdict
over Napoleon Ludy OF Detroit
Wayne University tennii
teams have won 2ll and los
100 in the % wears the sport
has been sponsored by the Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

This will be the first OF
three games for Wayne in as
many days. as the Tariars
travel on Friday TO face the
University of Toledo and then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

In ten years CARE has re-
ceived from the field 10 million
personally signed receipts TO-
CARE packages.
These packages have fed n
million people. The food valm
represented 2 billion. 100 millio,
meals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

The contest covers publlca-
lions issued between March l,
1855 and Feb. 20. 1856. Deadline
for entries has been set for
Monday. April 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Wayne Nine Opens Season Thursday

been outdoors as yet.
TruSke's 1855 squad won elgh
and lost eight, and six Of tn
victories came in May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Dodgers Cross-Fingers
on Newk's Spring-Show

KNOXVILLE Tenn (CNSp-Brookyn brass is really dis
turbed over the World Champions pitching prospects Tor
Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Weather permitting Wayne University will open its
$50 baseball Thursday against the University OF
Detroit at 3 pm at Northwestern Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Wayne University tennii
teams have won 2li and los
100 in the % wears the sport
has been sponsored by the Uni
VerSltv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

"'VNE, SATURDAY. APRIL IA, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Lack Of outdoor practice
looms again TO plague Coach
Truskes squad since II hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Berlin Reds Irked
By Cool Shortage

BERLIN. Dec. 10 (P.-Com-
munist East Germany, suffering
for months from a scanty fuel
supply. said today a serious
shortage of soft coal still is
hampering its economy.
Neues Deutschland, the off,
cial Communist Party newspaper,
reported that the fuel supply
situation is as serious as it was
before" 1t blamed bad weather.
management and
failure to give miners proper
political indoctrination.
1.-THE battle for COAL" said the
party organ, docs not exhaust it.
self in the taking of technical
measures. 1t is a political battle
and requires an increase in the
political work Of party organi-
zationS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Jobs
Seen for Nations
College Graduates

EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 10 (P.--
Next years crop. of men college
graduates will be offered average
starting salaries in business and
Industry of about $400 a month,
a survey indicated today.
This is the highest in history,
twice the starting salary offered
graduates 10 years ago.
Business and industry also will
seek about 80 per cent more grad
yates than they wanted this
year. Only few of the firms re-
porting said they met their full
quota this year.
The eleventh annual College
Employment Survey was con-
Quoted by Frank S. Endicott, di-
rector Of placement at North
western University and president
of the Midwest College Placement
Association.
The survey showed:
The reporting firms will offer
average starting salaries of S433
for engineers, $3.50 for account
ants. 1885 for statesmen, 1882 for
general business trainees and
$414 in other fields.
The average starting salary for
all fields will be $401, compared
with 1888 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

disarmament which the presi-
dent received in mid-November
Officials indicated Mr.. Eisen-
mowers reply to Mr.. Bulganin ON
the Reds limited aerial inSpec-
ton proposal would welcome
Soviet acceptance Of the princi-
pie without agreeing to the par
ticular zone arrangement which
the Russians suggested.
| The letter probably will be so
worded as to invite further ex-
changes.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his adj
viserS are reported to be cool to
a Russian proposal for a big five
meeting. including India, to dis
cuss disarmament. United States
policy has been to support dis
armament action through the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
NATO Pledges to Bar
Any Liberation War

! to this report Mr.. Won Brentano
gave the Council a brief sketch
of the worrying situation in East
4 Germany.
From German quarters it was
Learned that Russian tanks and
columns of troops are moving
about East Germany to warn
the FESTIVE population that any
uprising would be put down by
forces far larger than we're used
around Budapest.
The West Germans consider
that the East Germans are not
likely to stage a Hungary-type
uprising because of certainty
they would be crushed. But no.
body is 100 per cent sure. Nor
lis anybody 100 per cent sure
what the West German people
would do if they saw their fell
low countrymen being slaugh-
tered by Russian tanks on the
other side of the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Won Brentano insisted
the report of the wise men"
did not go far enough in its
proposal for compulsory consul
Itation among members about
any impending military action
which might involve other NATO
nations. He presented amend
ments urging that a new and
superior NATO Council of men
with the rank of assistant for
eign ministers meet at least once
every two months to discuss po-
litical problems facing the al
lance.
Mr.. Won Brentano also made
the proposal increasing the pow
ers of the NATO secretary gen.
eral to try to settle disputes.
Lord ISmay plans to retire in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Continued From First Page
is between Greece and Britain
and Turkey over the strategic
Mediterranean island of Cyprus
Britain holds its as a colony and
both she and Turkey want to
keep it that way. Because four
fifths of the population is OF
Greek descent. Greece wants to
annex it.
New Powers for Secretary
All three nations voted for the
council resolution" which gives
the secretary general powers OF
inquiry. mediation, Cancellation
or arbitration" in such quarrels
between members.
The resolution also urged all
members to submit their disputes
to the secretary general before
resorting to other international
organizations, such as the United
Nations.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles pointed out to the
NATO council session yesterday
that the United States has mu-
tual protection treaties with "A
nations. 80 Of them outside the
North Atlantic Community.
He assured the Council that
whenever possible the United
States would consult NATO on
its policy and projected actions.
But he said defense of Chang
Kai-Shek's Nationalist Chinese
government on Formosa, for ex-
ample, might call for mdepend-
ent American action without
NATO consultation.
Mr.. Dulles was explaining why
the United States could not give,
unlimited support TO a report of
the three wise men" calling on
all NATO members to talk things
over before any new policy is
adopted which might affect
NATO."
German Situation Reviewed
The report-prepared by For
eign Ministers Lester Pearson of
Canada, Harvard Lance of Nor
way, and Gaetano MARITIME of
Italy - was approved by the
NATO foreign ministers in prin-
ciple. Final action was held up
after French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau and West Ger
many's Won Brentano said they
wanted to add amendments.
While suggesting amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
President Plans
Hungary Plea
Ito Bu|uanin
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer


President Eisenhower probabl,
will write to Russian Premier
Bulganin soon urging action or
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
Hungary as a step towarC
Frightening prospects for talk,
on arms reduction.
United States officials say thu
use of Russian troops to smash
anti-Moscow revolts in Hungary
has created a bad climate fol
disarmament talks, expected t.
begin in the United Nations early
next year.
They said that climate coult
be greatly improved if the Sow.
|iet Government would return tt
its October promise to negotiate
with Hungary and other Eastern
European states as a step to.
ward ultimate withdrawal of thu
troops.
Current attention in the flelC
of foreign policy problems TO.
cuses on Mr.. Eisenhower's talk.
beginning Sunday with Prime
Minister Nehru of India.
The prospective climate fol-
those talks appeared to have beer
improved by the disclosure yes.
|terday that ambassador v. K
Krishna Menon will not be q
member of Nehru's official party
Mr.. Menon, Mr.. Nehru's most
trusted foreign affairs adviser, is
widely mistrusted by Washington
officials.
The proposed Eisenhower
letter to Bulganin has been
under consideration for about a
month. 1t will be a reply to a
lengthy Bulganin declaration on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

April. Belgian Foreign Minister
ul-Henri Spaak, a dynamic
promoter Of a united Europe, is
much discussed to succeed him
as the leader of a revamped
NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Continued First Page this report Mr. Brentan
between Greece and Britain gave the Council brief
Turkey the strategic worrying
Mediterranean island of Cyprus Germany.
hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Fine high fidelity reproduction, 3
speakers, full base and treble
controls. Mahogany grained fin
ished cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Air Temp window model air con-
ditioner. Powerful l-h.p. compress
sor ventilotes, cooIs, dehumidi-
flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Printing and Binding
Continued From First Page

continued from First rage
the broadcast of general terms.
He said nothing about any
United States Government role
in such program and left the
impression it would be a private
enterprise venture.
Asks Trade Cooperation
In leading up to his proposal
the President called for CO.
operation among the free ma
lions in fostering mutual trade,
advancing Legitimate political
and economic aspirations" re-
Spect for cultural tradions, and
help for the weaker nations from
the strong.
Then he outlined his educa-
ton proposal in this way:
The ways in which progress
along these four roads can be
achieved are legion in number.
The first is the need for the
growth and spread of under
standing among our own peo-
pie. The next is that peoples of
other nations must, through
similar study and thought,
recognize with us the need for
this kind of cooperation. This,
in itself, is not easy.
Many nations, though their
cultures are ancient and rich in
human values. do not possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

hover, the subject not being dis
closed. and also saw Assistant
Press Secretary Snyder. Mr..
Gray called on Mr.. Hoover. Mill
tary authorities talked with each
other.
In giving its reaction to the
published account. the Govern
ment had wide choice of lines.
1t could have told simply what
happened, as Col. Bachinsky's
office apparently did. 1t could
have pooh-poohed the whole af-
fair. 1t could have stuck to the
line that nothing formal or Of
fetal had happened. But it
made the choice of saying what
probably would happen if an in
vitation were issued and thereby
went about as far as it could to
suggest that the invitation ought
to be issued.
The end result of all this was
to put the whole thing up to the
Russians. United States officials
looked to Moscow for the next
move in a game that could have
important implications for future
relations between the worlds
two greatest powers.
Legislators Favorable
Reaction on Capitol Hill was
generally favorable while some
what skeptical toward the Rus
sian overture. Chairman Russell,
Democrat of Georgia. of the
Armed Services Committee said:
Il do not trust the Russians
but see no harm in accepting
their invitations for legitimate
interchange
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. chairman of the
Senate-HouSe Atomic Energy
Committee, also approved.
II think they should go over
there and find out what the Rus
slams are doing" he said. I'VE
are learning lot about the Rus
sian program. Maybe if some
of our leaders see what they are
doing they would come back here
and help step up our own pro-
grams"
Senator Bridges, Republican of
New Hampshire, senior minority
member of the Armed Services
and Appropriations Committees
said. however, that he is per
Sonally suspicious.
If it's a genuine invitation TO
see major Soviet installations
/ that's one thing, but if it's
merely to watch a Soviet air
show then that's another" he
said.
i Senator Jackson. Democrat of
Washington. said the Soviet move
may be "just for propaganda
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Army Payoff
CharueDenied

Continued From First Page
man did not keep all the books
of his company and some. in
GLIDING a, general ledger. were
maintained by an outside ac-
countant.
5th Amendment InvOker
Were the checks entered on
that general LEDGER" asked Sem
ator jackson, Democrat of Wash
ington
The witness refused to answer
on the grounds of the Fifth
Amendment.
Senator Jackson said the bank
account bore the notation that
no monthly statement should be
mailed and he asked the witness
the reason Tor that.
Il don't recall off hand why,
Mr.. Schlesinger replied.
Mr.. Schlesinger refused even to
produce his payroll records from
which the committee said they
might find witnesses to support
his story on the checks. The
cap maker had contended that
many thousand visorS produced
by the Mackey firm were rejected
by inspectors at his plant but he
was unable to supply the names
of any of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
CAPITOL.

Continued From First Page
cause the committee found that
under the construction time
table the full amount would not
be needed during the coming
fiscal year.
The recommended SD million
is in addition to a grant of S.
million already appropriated,
most of which has not yet been
obligated
The construction money was
included in the appropriation
bill for the. legislative branch
drafted by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Nor
rell, Democrat of Arkansas.
Funds for Cafeteria
The measure also includes
money for the equipping of q
new cafeteria which is to be
constructed within the next
several months in the court
yard of the New House Office
Building.
1t also includes Sill. million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

would be a dynamic, a fruitful
corollary to three elements al
ready effectively at work in our
governmental foreign policy"
Asks European Unity
In stressing a need for Coop
GRAFTON among the free nations
in the struggle against commu-
lnism. Mr.. Eisenhower picked
Western Europe as an example.
He said the statesmen of that
area have long been aware
that only in broad and effective
cooperation can true Sc
curity for all be found :"
The President said much
progress has been made" toward
European unity despite continu-
ing obstacles. One phase of the
progress, he said, is reflected in
the recent decision of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization to
have a committee of foreign
ministers study ways and means
to improve and extend cooper
alton IN nonmilitary fields and
to develop greater unity within
the Atlantic community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

the resources to spread the
needed education throughout
their populations.
Suggests Scientific Program
For example, the whole free
world would be stronger if there
existed adequate institutions of
modern techniques and sciences
in areas of the world where the
hunger for knowledge and the
ability to use knowledge are I'M
satisfied because educational
facilities are often not equal of
the existing need.
firmly believe that if some
or all of our great universitie>
strongly supported by private
foundations that exist in number
Throughout our land, spanked by
the zeal and fire of educated
Americans would devote them
selves to this task, the prospects
for a peaceful and prosperous
world be nightly enhanced.
Summing up the proposal he
set forth. Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Such a voluntary effort in
people to people partnership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

to complete the funding Of con-
tract authorization provided in
1949 for improvements at the
Capitol power plant. In this
connection the Norrell subcom-
mittee noted that construction
costs had increased by about SO
per cent since the project was
approved in 1949. 1t raised the
cost ceiling for this project tc
Sill million.
the legislative appropriation
bill. calling for a grand total
outlay of $3.50 million. includes
sos million for the Library OF
Congress; $12.1 million for the
Government Printing Office;
1854 million for the House OF
Representatives, and $3.50. 900 fol-
the operation of the Botanic
Garden.
Printing and Binding
For congressional printing
and binding, the House CON-
mittee allowed $9.2 million fol-
the next fiscal year, almost what
was requested. This amounts to
nearly as much as the entire
budget for the salaries of men,
bers of the House. 1913 million