davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

! LAWRENCE, Kans.. Jan. 4 up.
Harry D. Henshel. Olympic
official, says he intends to make
Coach Phog Allen pay dearly
for lambasting him in a recent
speech on the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Henshel cabled the University
Of Kansas basketball coach yes
terday that he was planning
legal action and added:
I Il was shocked to learn
through the press of your %
libelous attack on me as a
permanent hitchhiker to the
Olympic Games at public ex-
pense; % Your libelous refer
ence to my military service as a
colonel in the Brooklyn band:
! 80 And your gratuitous slur on
Brooklyn obviously intended to
insult me and many Of my fell
low New Workers. including
those Of us who never had the
honor of living in Brooklyn. :"
IF you were quoted accurately.
your libelous attack on me might
seriously endanger raising suf-
| ficient funds to assure adequate
size and quality Of our 1856
/ Olympic teams"
/ Henshel, who is chairman of
the Olympic Basketball Com
mittee and vice-chairman of the
iAAU Olympic Finance Commit
tee. sent the cable from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, where he has
been on vacation.
He told Allen that in As years
of activity in the AAU as ath-
lete and committeeman and in
20 years on Olympic commit
tees Il have not received a dol
lar directly or indirectly from
either organization"
In reference to his military
career. Henshel said he was
awarded a Bronze Star Combat
Medal in 1945 and earned five
campaign stars in the European
theater of operations from Nor
mandy to Germany in l944-5.
Allen referred to Henshel last
week in Kansas City speech in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
GRIFFITH EXPECTS
DEAL WITH YANKS
WITHIN A WEEK

George Weiss, eral
manager of the Yankees,
and Calvin Griffith, preSi-
dent of the Senators, again
conferred by telephone yes
terday in regard to a long
anticipated trade between
the clubs.
Il think we1l have some
action within a week." CAL
vim said.
Griffith Is in Boston today
attempting TO complete ne
gotiations with Joe Cronin.
general manager of the Red
SoX. which would give the
Senators a working agree
ment with Louisville of the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BULK OF PLAYERS RETURNING
Terps Figure to Play
In ST Orange Bowl

South Carolina, Clemson, Wake
Forest and N, c. State in the
conference next year. and Ken
lucky, Baylor, Tennessee. Miami,
and either Syracuse or George
Washington.
( Tatum and his assistants
have said that the upcoming
team could he Maryland's finest
and could win them all. The
Terps lose only four ends. plus
Center Bob. Pellegrini and
Guard Fred Tullai from the
line. In the backf1eld they only
lose Ed Vereb from the first
team, Lynn Beightol and Dave
Nusz from the second and Dick
Burgee from the third.
! In addition to having all the
tackles back. all guards but
T'ullai. fine freshman and
sophomore ends, two potentially
great centers in Gene Alderton
and Wilbur Main. and most OF
the backs, the Terps pick UP
Tom Selep, the fullback, who
was held out this year because
of an injury
/ And the 1855 freshman team
was Maryland'S first unbeaten
one.
Instead OF bidding for the
All-American team next year
Frank Tamourello might have
to fight for his quarterback job
While admittedly Maryland lost
| to a better football team, and
a great one, in its 20-6 defeat
by Oklahoma. the Maryland fol-
lowers heapeG repeated criticism
on Tamburello.
The coaches were strangely
non -committal when questioned
about Tam5urello's performance
at quarterback. They didn't
criticize him but neither did
they defend him. Most of the
second gueSSers were saying
Beightol should have been used
sooner. or at least when it was
obvious Tamburello was not
following instructions.
/ John Fritsch, whom Tommy
Mont says will be a tremendous
quarterback. and Dickie Lewis
from the freshman team will
enter the quarterback picture
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Tatum and Terps' GridFuture
Arrive at Showdown Staqe
Tenure Offered
By EIkins; Jim
Sees Tar Heels
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

MIAMI. Jan. 4.-The football
future of Jim Tatum and the
trend of the sport at the Uni
versity of Maryland appeared to
be in the balance today as the
Terps' head coach left here to
keep a Florida rendezvous with
a North Carolina alumnus pre-
.paratory to a Friday interview
with Tar Heel officials at Chapel
Hill, N. C.
He took with him the as
.surance of DR.. Wilson Elkins.
Maryland president. that he can
have permanent tenure If he re-
Ijects the overtures of North
Carolina and remains at College
Park. Tatum indicated he would
make a final decision by Sat-
.urday.
Tatum, who collects a re-
ported $500 annually at Mary
land, making him one of the
highest paid coaches in the Ma
ton, yesterday asked DR.. Elkins
for permission to talk with the
Carolina officials, who have
offered him a long-term con-
tract to succeed George Barclay.
The Maryland president read
lily granted permission. but also
spelled out Maryland's counter
offer.
Elkins Offers Security
I'VE have told Mr.. Tatum il
he wanted security we could
have the coaching position put
on permanent tenure just like a
professor" DR.. Elkins told the
Associated Press. He explained
Ia permanent tenure would mean
that Tatum would have to agree
to certain Maryland policies and
If his personal conduct was sat-
lisfactory he would remain at
Maryland as long as he desired.
THE position would not de-
pend on his winning or losing,
but on his personal conduct" DR..
Elkins said. 1T would not be
Ia lifetime contract, but would
give him a lot more security"
The Maryland president said
he had made Tatum no other
offer or agreement and pointed
out that he can only recon-
mend to the Board of Regents,
See TATUM. Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Chicago Cardinals Sign
IChiIdress, Auburn Stur

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 4 (Pl.-Joe
Childress, 195-pound Auburn
fullback. has signed contract
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Childress said yesterday he
signed the contract with Charlie
Trippi of the Cardinals staff
Saturday night after Auburn
lost to Vanderbilt in the Gator
Bowl.
Terms were not disclosed but
Childress, who was picked by
the Cards in the first round Of
the pro draft. said he received "a
good contract"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

his QUESTIONABLE: I-R (available)
II-R deferred for civilian &C.
cupation essential to the mainten-
ance of the national health, safe
ty or interest), or III-R defer
red by cas- of extreme hard
ship and privation to dependents).
In time of war or national
emergency declared by Congress,
this will give the standby reser-
visit a clearer picture of his posi-
ton as regards his or her recall
to active duty.
The standby reservist has the
right of appeal il he Is not con-
WINGED that his category is correct,
but continues to have the re-
sponsibility to keep his local
board informed of any change of
address or status.
The program will provide a
service not only to the standby
reservist who will know his emer-
gency recall status, but the arm
ed services, which will likewise
know the availability of their
standby reserve pools.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Reservists are receiving these
questionnaires, General Mitchell
pointed out some of the prob
lens which faced the standby re-
servists in years past. He recall
ed, "In time of emergency the
standby reservist had no way of
judging If and when he would be
called to active duty. This was
actually less knowledge than most
selective service r~egistrants had
in regard to their status, since
selective service registrants could
find out many things regarding
their situation, and also had the
opportunity of presenting infor-
nation to their draft board (made
up Of local people) who could
take action to reclassify the reg
istrants where circumstances war
ranted it. The standby reservist
meanwhile was trying to judge
his vulnerability by watching and
listening to news reports. The
new law was designed to correct
this situation by insuring that
each standby reservist would be
called to active duty only after
consideration had been given
the facts in his case, as well
as the weighing of the effect that
his entry on active duty would
have on the national health, safe
ty, or interest"
Each standby reservist will be
placed in one of the three categor-
les based upon the information in
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
HsE0sx03N0

fact that half of the 1000 Negro
children who migrated here from
the South are far below the Dis
trict's education standards and are
forcing a serious curtailment in
the advancement of normal"
pupils.
Junket Spending
Look for a hot battle when
Congress convenes in January ON
whether the funds spent by con-
greSsmen for travel overseas
should be made public. Rep Thur
mond Chatham of North Carolina,
defeated for reelection this year,
pointed out last week that the
congressional secrecy on junket
spending is unconstitutional.
$50
Housing Costs Up
New houses - like the 1857
model automobiles - will cost
more in 1857. With LOO, 900 new
homes expected to be started dur
ing the year, the average cost
will be about $4,000. This COM
pares with a $14,700 average in
1856.
Anti British Incidents
The news has been kept quiet,
but British diplomats and Lon
don news correspondents in Wash
ington have been barraged with
insulting phone calls from in
censed citizens here.
The local name-calling war
which began the day after the
English and French police ac-
ton" against Egypt has embar-
raised State Department officials
who prefer to keep the Gliding on
a thigh, diplomatic level"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
JAMES UNISON,
LAMBERT, PROMOTED

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 81
Munich, Germany - James Jimi-
son, 20, SON of Mrs. Edna Schultz,
Lambert, Mont, recently was pro-
NOTED to specialist second class
in Germany, where he is a men,
Der of the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion.
A gunner in Company B of the
divisions 18th Tank Battalion,
Specialist Unison entered the
Army in December 1854. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf, and arrived in Europe last
February.
Unison attended Savage high
school. He was employed by H.
Earl Clack, Inc, before entering
the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
GORDON l..
CRANE, ABOARD USS
OWEN IN PACIFIC

Long Beach, Calf. FHTNC) -
Gordon L. Bradley, boilerman
third class, USN, of Crane, Mont,
aboard the USS Owen, is sched-
uled to return to Long Beach,
Calf, Nov. 4 with a division of
four destroyers from the Far
East.
During a five-month tour of
duty, the four vessels, compris-
ing Destroyer Division 1872, oper-
ated with the Formosa Patrol.
Visits were made to Hong Kong,
Formosa, Hawaii and Yokosuka
and Kobe, Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Screening System
Announced for
Standby Reserves

"The Congress, In Its last ses-
sion. enacted a law placing upon
the Selective Service System re-
s~ponsibility of screening the Ma
tons entire standby reserve, both
men and women, and the reserv-
lists r being mailed question
naires to be filled out and return
ed to local boards for use in de-
termining their availability in
time of national emergency, Gen.
eral S. H. Mitchell, State Director
for Montana, said.
In explaining why the Standby
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Give Portraits for ChristmasI
Christmas Special ski portraits
mounted. / exl0 portrait mounted.
only $l0.50. Complete selection of
proofs. Hurry. avoid the Christ
mas rush. Good only Oct. ~ TO
Nov. Is. Write or phone for an
appointment. ARTICE PORTRAIT
STUDIO. IL w. Broadway. Will
listons N. D. Phone 3-522l. Box
l4I5. 40-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Ike's Cabinet
Secretary of Treasury George
Humphrey has told friends he
plans to retire in January and
take life easy on his Georgia farm.
He made this decision long be-
fore Tuesdays election. Agricul-
ture Secretary Ezra Benson, by
the same token, said he has tired
of public life.
Trading Stamp Probe
Trading stamps - the stickers
one gets in many stores for each
ten-cent purchase - may soon
come under a Department of
Justice investigation. The FEEDER
al Trade Commission has indicat-
ed it believes the giving of the
stamps further extends the mar
gin of "middle-man" profit of
farm commodities, for one thing.
The ETC wants to know just who
is getting most of the trading
stamp profit.
Shorter Work Week
The AFL-CIO is stepping up
its campaign for a 30-to-35 hour
work week. What they aim for
specifically in 1857 is a five-day,
six-hour week.
Their main argument: Indus
tries in America have increased
their per-hour production by four
per cent over the past year -
that is, they + putting out four
percent more work for the same
amount of manpower through the
use of advanced machinery and
automation.
Negroes Leaving South
The latest Bureau of Census
figures show that 1,142,0 900 per-
sons have migrated from the
South during the five-year period
ending 1855. A survey made in
the South goes a little further
with its data. 1t shows that the
majority of these have been Ne
groes moving to the North.
Meanwhile, Washington educa-
tors point with alarm to the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

During the past two years,
Americans have bought Savings
Bonds at a pace that is exceeded
only by the World War III years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Series E Savings Bonds are
well adapted to those who want
to save regularly, but can afford
only a small amount each month.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08


Princeton, New Jersey - Con-
fidence in business and job pros
poets across the nation just be-
fore the heavy Christmas shop
ping begins is high.
A solid majority of rank and
file citizens - nearly two out
of every three - are of the
opinion that their own state will
have the same or more business
and employment during the next
few years than it had during the
past year or two.
At the same time, fewer than
one in four expects less business
and fewer jobs.
In other words, those who see
more or the same amount of
business and jobs during the next
few years outnumber by a margin
of nearly three to one those who
see less business and fewer JOBS
ahead.
RuSineSS and .Ioh proSnects
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
BUSINESS AND JOB
nD NJ

Today's findings would indicate
that a solid majority of the pub
lie is optimistic about their own
states business and job prospects.
This public confidence should
be a good thing for business and
employment. 1t seems only rea-
sonable to assume that as long
as people are confident about their
own business and job prospects,
they will face the future with
optimism and thus be more likely
to buy the things they need and
want - the end result being still
more business and jobs for the
nation.
This is one of a continuing
series of business outlook reports
by MAN ON THE STREET.
Watch for them in this wv
paper. The Sidney Herald pre-
sents MAN ON THE STREET
exclusively in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

A year ago, Princeton Research
Service showed the following on
the same question: 500, more or
the same; $40, less, and 10, no
opinion.
Thus, since a year ago, those
who expect more or the same
amount of business and jobs has
registered a 5 per cent gain; those
who expect less business and few
er jobs has registered a II per
cent drop, and the number who
express no opinion is z per cent
higher today than it was a year
ago.
When today's figures are stack
ed up alongside the answers to
the same question over the past
four years, the trend looks like
this.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Man on the
Street


Public optimistic about busi-
ness and job prospects -
should mean big Christmas bus
mess for local merchants.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director,
p~riU~ofnu RaSaorcH Carus~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

took off from Chesapeake Bay.
The 600-nile-per-hour Sea-
master perfdmed It's first taxi
tests May 9 d the wind-whipped
bay with waves estimated at two
to three feet.
THE going was rough for
several small speed boats and
other craft With Martin engi-
neers and Observers aboard"
said the Naw-Martin announce
ment. although the SeamaSter
TAXED smoothly and effortless-
~ during several speed runs on
the choppy nay. Later taxi
tests were completed May 49,
Flight tests we're delayed un-
til May % to Install test equip
ment Of the typ lost aboard the
first Seamaster. which crashed
in the mouth Of the Potomac
River last December Z with a
loss of four lives.
The accident in which the
first aircraft was lost has been
attributed to malfunction Of
the control system" Navy and
company spokesman said
Remedial steps have been taken
on the second seaplane to cover
all possible contributing factors
to the mishap."
Admiral Arleigh Burke, thie'
of naval operations. who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Experts Seek 'SiIencer'
For Coming Jet Planes

One official told 1t this way,
still painfully:
I'VE were running night tests
on a ram jet and complaints had
been rising"
Sound Is Felt"
THE sound was a pulsating
condition more felt than heard.
One night it became so bad my
er-in-law awakened me
and insisted that something was
wrong with the furnace. She
wouldn't even go back to sleep
until I admitted that it was
noise from the wind tunnel
tests"
That complaint was eloquent.
The NACA then spent some
$4,000 to build a sound dam
pening series of battles and prof.
tied by the experience in the
construction of this new $37 mil
lion tunnel exhibited yesterday.
The new muffler cost a lot less
and was built on NACA design.
Obviously. the engineers point
out, you can't apply the same
to commercial jet en-
gineS-or military jets for that
matter. Any obstruction at the
exit end of the jet engine re-
duceS power.
Source of Noise Tackled
Any attempts to deaden the
full sound of a happy jet on
take-off below the decibels of
complaining neighbors would
leave the airplane on the ground.
But what the researchers are
doing here, with the full expert
ence and knowledge of COM
mercial jet aircraft manufac-
turers, is to tackle the sound
at its source.
I'VE are making new discov-
cries on jet engine sound by re-
searching the fundamentals of
noise ITSELF" one authority said.
I'VE have done extensive re-
search in the region where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

and the labor and materials to
produce it.
But I must say frankly that
we can't achieve this total unless
there is a significant increase
in the flow of mortgage funds
to serve our demands"
Making such money available
Mr.. Cole said, is first of all the
responsibility of the private
market" And builders, he said,
"also have a responsibility to seek
out this financing, and to meet
the competitive demands for
capital in other fields with their
lown competitive effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Corrkpondent

CLEVELAND. Nay 2S.-Ear-
splitting sounds from wind tun-
mel jet engine testing which once
had the neighb0hood dogs
whining and their owners COM
planning, has been sienced.
Experience gained is now be-
ing applied to research seeking
q mute for the engines of COM
mercial jet transportsIdu in the
skies In two years.
Scientists and engineers of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. the Goternment's
top aeronautical researsh agency,
have full speed progam going
in the noise abatemeit depart
ment.
Best example Of prigreSs was
shown here yesterday turing the
first public showing I the new
250,000-h horsepower WIND tunnel
at the NACA's Lewis Flight Pro-
pulsion laboratory al Cleveland
airport.
Battles Muf1e Sound
A workman carrying a scream
ing. 100-decibel had siren en-
tered a series of f1or-to-ceiling
battles, walked 20 feet and the
sound faded to q level that
couldn't be discerled unless you
were actually tryilg to hear it.
The battles. fhich literally
beat the sound % death in 20
feet. are at one nd of the wind
tunnel where it engines and
ram jets are testd. The tunnel
is the largest Of its kind in
the world.
A few years aso. during initial
night tests in d smaller tunnel,
officials of thd NACA project
here were aro6ed from their
beds by indignant telephone
calls from res1ents as far as
5 miles from he laboratory at
Cleveland Airpft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

noise actually is formed a few
feet downstream from the exit"
Best solution so far advanced
and one on which the manu-
facturers are placing some
hope. is the corrugated nozzle
or exit, Of the jet pipe which,
tends to dissipate the noise to at
least the decibels of current
propeller-type aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Wheat Forecast Dips

RICHMOND. May % (P). :
virginia wheat production for
this year was forecast at 6.164.-
600 bushels yesterday = S per
cent down from last yearly
the Virginia Cooperative Corn
Reporting Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Virginia Revenue Gains

RICHMOND, May % (P). =
The States general fund collec-
lions during the first 10 months
OF the 1856 fiscal year totaled
$ll1.619,8l0. This was an in
crease OF So million over the
corresponding !, period of the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

called the Seamaster the fastest
low-altitude attack aircraft, said
plans called for introducing it
into the fleet in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Tighter Financing
May Cut HOUSING
BY the Associated Press

Housing Administrator Albert
M Cole says a frightened flow of
mortgage funds may prevent his
predicted 1.3 million housing
starts in 1856 being achieved.
Saying he considered that
total mot only desirable" but
still possible Mr.. Cole declared
in a statement yesterday:
I'VE have the market for the
housing. We have the capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
New Martin Jet SeopIone
Called Successful in Test

BALTIMORE, May % E0-The Navy and the Glenn L.
Martin Co. announced today the Martin Sea-
master had Rgun flight tests.
Described he fastest waitude attack aircraft
ence the nnjet seapane said have completed
hour. 25-mirhte flight last Friday
The swt-wing mineayng craft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Richard Whitner
On USS Wyandot

NORFOLK, VA. = Richard D.
Whitmer, construction electricians
mate second class, Construction
Battalion, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence w. Whltmer of 144
Locust ST., Oak Harbor was aboard
the attack cargo ship USS Wyandot
in a 27,675 mile, five-month coy
age which included 72 days in An
tarctic waters with Operation Deep
freeze.
The Wwandot departed Auck-
land, New Zealand March 7, sailed
eastward to South America, round
ed Cape Horn and made three-day
visits in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and
Montevideo, Uruguay on the way
up the South American coast.
In Montevideo more than $4,000
visitors streamed aboard the ship.
The routine of the homeward
trip was broken up by the tradi-
tional equator-crossing ceremonies
when two pollywogs were initiated
into the court of Neptunus Rex.
Wyandot crewmen, ass shellbacks
since the Southward trip through
the Pacific last November, cheered
the ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
CANINE TROUBLE
BRINGS REPORTS

Trouble between dog owners and
some non-dog- g-owners who reported
ly are shooting at CANNES brought
in several reports this week.
An east-end woman discovered
that her missing pet had been
shot and buried by a neighbor.
Several Catawba dogs had been
killed or wounded by bullets.
Several calls on the dog situation
were recorded on police docket. A
Monroe st. woman called police at
3:08 pm. Saturday to protest that
man and dog came to her back
door and the man wanted to know
if she had a rifle, and had been
shooting at dogs. A Washington st.
woman, calling to see if anyone had
reported her Black Labrador, said
she found its collar hanging on the
door knob when she came home.
A call from West Loop at LAS
am. told police five or six dogs
were barking so much the COM
plainant could not sleep