davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-14
MATS to Increase
Hospital Flights

The Military Air Transport
Service will begin tomorrow
twice weekly transcontinental
flights, which will provide addi-
tional service carrying patients
to and from military hospitals.
The flights will be between
MCGUIRE Air Force Base, N. j.,
and Travis Air Force Base, Calf,
the principal aerial ports to
which MATS flies patients from
overseas.
The flights will be routed by
Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington; Scott AFB. in Illi-
nois near st. Louis, and Lawry
AFB, Colo. Big Glib Liftmas-
ters, assigned to the service, will
augment other air transporta-
ton of patients within the
United States.
Evening star., 1956-12-14

sidering the needs of the inaug-
ural visitors and will use rooms
in private homes, if necessary.
"We are prepared to take care
of our guests and are hopeful
that they will all come" said
Mr.. Blunck.
He scotched reports that there
lis an impending shortage of
rooms in Washington during the
Inauguration activities.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim has
written letter to Robert v.
Fleming, Inaugural Committee
chairman, calling attention to
the availability of rooms in the
Alexandria area.
The mayor said that the his
toric shrines of Mount Vernon
Woodlawn and Gunston Hall will
be open to visitors during the
Inauguration period.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fleming an.
nounced appointment of Alexis
Doster, a retired New England
manufacturer, as liaison Officer
for the Citizens for Eisenhower.
Nixon.
officials recalled Mr.. Dostel
was deputy finance chairman anc
chairman of the budget com.
mittee for the National Citizens
for Eisenhower-Ni Nixon during thu
1856 campaign. Two years ago
he served as executive director o.
the finance committee of tn,
Citizens for Eisenhower.
About 100 governors and othe.
notables will be assigned militar.
and civilian aides for the Hote
Statler reception, $3.50 to 6 pm
January 20. This was announces
today by Edward F. Colladay
chairman Of the Committee TO
the Reception of Governors ant
Special Distinguished Guests
Admission to the reception vii
be by invitation only.
Mr.. Colladay explained eacl
Governor will have a private boz
decorated with the flag and sea
of his State.
y In the organization preparin
Evening star., 1956-12-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain and
dark overcast, with rain totaling
around one inch this afternoon
and tonight. Highest in the low
40s this afternoon and lowest
around 40 tonight. Cloudy with
rain and somewhat warmer to-
morrow. Winds, pm. today,
northwest, o miles per hour.
Virginia - Cloudy with rain
this afternoon and tonight with
moderate to heavy amounts in
the interior. Low tonight, $3.50
near the coast and 38-42 in the
interior. except In the 40s in the
extreme southwest portion.
Cloudy tomorrow with occasional
rain and slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
this afternoon and tonight with
moderate to heavy amounts oc-
casionally. Low tonight 38-42 in
the interior and in the 40s on the
Eastern Shore. Cloudy tomor-
Evening star., 1956-12-14

for this event, William j. Nc
Manus has been named execu-
tive vice chairman, a post he
held in 1858.
Walter Goodrich has been Sc
lected assistant to the chairman;
Mrs. William Hooper Dayton, Sec
retary; Miss Ruth Brown, assist
ant secretary, and Joseph r.
Fitzpatrick, treasurer. They will
serve as the executive committee
for the reception. Melvin Farl
and Mrs. Doris Taylor will assist
Mr.. Goodrich and Miss Nell Mac.
Cracken will assist Mrs. Dayton
and Miss Brown.
The vice chairmen and Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Anne
Archbold, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Blunck, o. Roy Chalk
James A. Cobb, Mrs. Howard A
Coffin, Harry Davidow, j. Flippel
Derricotte, Norris A. Dodson
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., Mrs
Francis v. du Pont.
Also, Clyde D. Garrett, Mrs
M. Robert Guggenheim. Nelson
T. Harrison, Mrs. Paul H. Hatch
Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Clar-
ence B. Hewes, Mrs. Alice Long.
worth, Mrs. w. Beverley Mason
jr., Edward D. Merrill, Edgal
Morris, Mrs. Edmund E. Pendle.
ton, jr., Herman F. Scheurer, jr.
Miss Catherine D. Scott, PhiliI
M. Talbot, Mrs. Ida Smith
Taylor, Maj. Gen. John G. Var
Houten, Mrs. James C. Wilkes
Rear Admiral Howard A. Yeagel
and Mrs. Gordon r. Young.
Appointed as subcommittee
chairmen for the reception wer'
Harvey L. Jones, subcommittee
on aides; Capt. Charles w
Moses, USN, subcommittee OF
military aides: Henry N
Boucher, subcommittee on plan
ming and decorations; Edga
Morris, subcommittee on floor
Mrs. George L. Hart, jr., CO
chairman, subcommittee on floor
Mrs. Emory Wheeler, subcom
i ~ iftaa IN Incfocc0c. El0Hgd r
Akers, subcommittee on lunch
con for Governors: DR.. Charlie
Stanley White, ST., Subcommit
ltee on medical aides; Mrs. Davit
IB. Karrick, subcommittee Of
music; Robert c. Hill, subcom
Imittee on protocol; william E
Mullett, subcommittee on ar
rangements and routing, an
MRS. Neill Phillips, historian
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1956-12-14

prospective job candidates for
interview purposes and for the
moving expenses of new en-
ployes and their families. These
practices are general in private
industry.
Despite many handicaps, he
said. the average grade of Agri-
culture employees now is GS-6.3,
Evening star., 1956-12-14

his means more SLuQenCS
the great demand for scientists
and engineers.
The Agriculture officials said
that even raising Government
salaries in these fields to their
comparable level in private in
duStry won't completely solve
the question, although it will
help.
Agriculture has 10000 Of these
employees now and needs about
1000 new ones each year to
take care of the turnover, the
House Manpower Subcommittee
was told yesterday.
A program of hiring college
students for summer work has
helped alleviate the pinch some-
what, the subcommittee was
told, but the training students
receive in their part-time Gov
ernment work only makes them
more attractive to private
concerns.
Ralph S. Roberts, Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, was another Of the wit
lnesses who have paraded before
the subcommittee headed by
Representative Davis. Democrat
of Georgia, this week to tell of
the shortages and describe
tightening of -the-belt methods
being employed to seek a more
efficient operation, thus saving
manpower and money.
Il 4 Il X
COMMERCE HEARING He
followed representatives of Com
merce to the hearing and echoed
statements that electronic de-
vices and a cutback in paper
work are saving valuable man.
hours and space.
They also told Of functional
manpower time-space surveys
designed to more clearly define
how best certain specific job:
can be done at the lowest pos.
sible cost.
Secretary Roberts said the
Governments soil bank program
has necessitated adding some
personnel, but that the othel
provisions of President Eisen.
hower'S farm program have
pretty well been integrated into
present departmental structures
He said there are 1900 bud.
Igeted scientific and engineering
posts in the department which
can't be filled. The Commerce
Department said it has 1852:
such openings.
Mr.. Roberts said private in.
dustry generally is paying a new
Engineering graduate about $6,'
900 a year, compared with tht
$4,400 Government scale, ant
that the Government salary TO,
graduates in agriculture is $3,67I
compared with about $4,000 the!
are receiving elsewhere.
And he urged that transpor.
Itation costs and other expense.
be paid by the Government fol
Evening star., 1956-12-14
.GI Home Loan
Is SET

The Veterans Administration
said today lenders may stipulate
that CT home loans now being
negotiated shall bear the high
est interest rate permissible
when the loan is closed.
This was a recognition Of the
possibility that the new Con-
gress may increase the maximum
GI home loan interest rate, now
Az per cent.
CT home loan activity had
dropped off, in part because of a
shortage of available invest
ment money.
This trend is expected to be
aggravated by the December 4
Government action in authoriz-
ing a V per cent boost in the
interest rate Of FHA-issued
mortgages. Counting a u per
cent charge for FILA insurance,
the maximum interest on such
mortgages now is 51a per cent.
Only Congress has authority
to raise the GI loan rate. When
the FILA rate was increased the
VA said it would watch the Sit
uation closely. It said that IF
the amount of money available
for CT loans should shrink to
harmful proportions" it will ask
President Eisenhower for an in
crease in VAS interest rate.
Today's announcement said:
l. VA will regard as a firm
commitment an offer from q
lender, with or without quahfl-
cation as to the rate at the time
the loan is closed.
2. However, the lender may
take q tentative commitment to
the veteran. To do this, the
lender must submit to VA q let
ter from the veteran acknowl-
edging that the commitment is
Tentative.
VA at the same time called on
lenders holding outstanding loan
commitments which VA has pro-
ceSsed to honor them without
undue delays and to close the
loans at the Az per cent rate. "
Evening star., 1956-12-14

Iinson, Earl H. Sisk, Thelma M.
Toeben, Joseph Vellone, Mitchell
A. Wackym, Howard S. Willard
and Clarence H. Wright. {.
Donald w. -ilc-., after =
years Of civilian and military
service with the Army'S Corps
|of Engineers, is transferring to
the Army's Logistics Inspector
General.
Evening star., 1956-12-14

row with occasional rain and
slowly rising temperatures.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeasterly winds
1920 miles per hour this after
noon and tonight becoming east
erly 1920 miles per hour Satur-
day Visibility fair to poor.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
December 1919
Temperature will average 6 to
8 degrees above normal. The
normal high and low for WASH
ington are As and 30 degrees.
Warmer Saturday and Sunday,
cooler Monday and warmer
Tuesday or Wednesday. Occa-
sional rain over the week end
and again Tuesday or Wednes-
day will total one inch or more.
Road Condltlons-AAA
West: District OF Columbia TO Penn
turnpike. wet; Ohio turnpike. wet; U. S
~ west 70 Ohio, wet U. 8. 50 west u
south Y S. to Richmond. wet,
Evening star., 1956-12-14
JOE YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young will be on
vacation for a month. Dur
ing his absence The Federal
Spotlight will be written by
Charles Puffenbarger.
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Brief, Quiet Inaugural
Ordered by Eisenhower

brief dgnihed wearing-in ceremony January has
been requested by President Eisenhower.
told the Congressional Inaugural
Senator Bridges Republican of New Hampshire that
two to be They he Star Spanged Ban
ner" and America the Beautiful"
Eisenhower also asked that four clergymen
Evening star., 1956-12-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Dedrth of Scientists
Plaques Agriculture
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The Agriculture Department which has about 5000 employees
in the Washington Metropolitan the problem recruit
ing and keeping scientific personnel will get and
the present trend isn't improved.
students schools solve
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Tide Table,

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1956-12-14

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 95. on June 13.
Lowest. go, on January "a. 2s. Febru-
ny 22 and November "a.
HiEh and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 62 at 1885 pm.
Low. 80 at 4:25 am.
Evening star., 1956-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow and some occasional sleet
are forecast from Michigan eastward through Southern
New England with rain in the metropolitan area Rain and
showers forecast for Middle Atlantic States
while is expected the Mississippi Valley and
Northeastern Plains and in Colorado westward
through Neyada-AP wirenhoto Map
Evening star., 1956-12-14

mond south, wet: District Of Columbia to
North I1 and East: District Of Columbia
Jersey turnpike. wet; New England,
icy n northern portion; District Of CO.
lumbia to Harrisburg, Pa. wet.
River Report
CFror u s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight - 81 Noon - so
4 am. -- 81 4p.m. ----- 55
8 am. ------ 55 SPIN. ------ As
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Director


OUR Engagement and Wedding Book,
The Bride Book, Guest Book at The
SCOOP, 8i4 East l52nd st.
41O SHOT gun, % Winchester; heater
and defroster for 1853 Ford; elec-
trio trains. w. 1897.
II STORM windows, all sizes, SIS. Call
Ii. 1-6405.
TRICYCLE., good condition, IS. II.
l-1309.
2 GOODYEAR Super Cushion tires and
heavy duty tubes, size 760x15 brand
new, $48. Call ". 1-O669 after 5 p m.
WHEEL chair, good condition, $40. 439
East l56th St, side up, KE. l-O96O.
LIONEL electric train, OPT equipment,
plasticville. with 2 4x8 tables. $400
value, half price. KE. 1-6432.
CLINTON rotary power lawn mower.
2l2-h.p., new. never used. w. 1-27l1.
TYPEWRITERS rented, months, $40;
for sale, typewriter, SIS; adding ma
chine, S42 so, terms. Call day or
night. Neides, PR. l-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

TYPEWRITER. SIS; adding machine,
$50. 149O7 st. Clair, Gil. 1856.
PICKET fence. 13xl5, #. high, needs
paint, $50. RE. 2-3417.
MUST sell three complete rooms fur
niture. excellent condition, also
ladies clothing. size 20. PO 1-7559.
RECORDS. l0-inch and IL inch. excel
lent condition, 25c and up. private
home, 1928 Cory, GA. 1868.
KITCHEN Maid ca binet sink, AZ inches,
porcelain top with right hand drain
board, drawer and ample storage
space. Call after ii a. M, RE. 1-l545.
SNOW tires. 6.OOx16, Suburbanite, re-
capped. used season. EV. 1-6225.
STAINLESS steel. waterless cookware,
salesmans samples, never used, over
5000 retail, will sell for S65. w. l-l277.
TRADE Storkline baby's ombination
wardrobe and chest of drawers in
exchange for a regular chest Of
drawers. RE. 1-2326.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Business Directory

PAPER hanging: Sanitas. Walltex: re-
moving and painting c. E. Brunst,
". 6-0971.
EX CT, painting, Kemtoning, base
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Rummoge Soles

RUMMAGE sale. Thursday Saturday
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
2520l Euclid ave, RE. 2-8565.
RUMMAGE sale. women's organization,
Sunday and Monday. l5020 Aspinwall,
clothing. household goods, furniture,
gift ware
GLENVILLE Congregational Church,
Eddy rd. at ST. Clair ave, Friday.
October 18th, all day: mems, women's
and childrens clothing and house,
hold goods.
UNCLAIMED cleaning. clothing of all
kinds, and miscellaneous; Monday
afternoon 4 D m. and Tuesday
morning, 15020 Aspinwall,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
FOR SALE-MisCelIuneous
SNOW TIRES

case and mute,
SIS; also blue
Hotpoint ironer,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
TREE REMOVAL
INSURED
STANLEY w. l-444l

CARPENTRY work, all kinds of re-
modelling and repairs build new
homes and garages. Mr.. Rood, PO.
1-6554.
BICYCLE repairs, reasonable; fiat
tires repaired. soc, speedy service.
RE. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

REYNOLDS trumpet,
excellent condition,
print developer, SIS
S45. Call EV. 1-7686
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Fla. Am Teams
Net Il Trophies

TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA A
& M University athletic teams
won u championship trophies
and TWO runner-up national
championship trophies during
the past athletic year
The football team won tho
s. !. A. c. title and finished
in the runner-up slot OF the
national crown. The baseball
team also won the loop title.
The track and field team won
championship trophies al the
Xavier University relays and re-
tired the Alabama State RELAYS
trophy
Golf team members won the
TuSkegee lnvitational team title
and a Rather linksman won he
individual crown
In tennis. the Rather netmen
won on the Fam-U invitationsl
singles championship. the Tus-
kegee singles and doubles cham
pionShip. the Wiley RELAYS sin
giles and doubles championship,
Florida state singles and doubles
championship. Jacksonville sin
gies. doubles. and mixed doubles
championship. and Captain
Roosevelt Thomas finished az
the runner-up for the national
intercollegiate singles champion
ship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
PATTERSON
UNDERGOES
OPERATION
Must Pass-Up TitIe-Go

NEW YORK CITY ~ Floyd
Patterson underwent surgery
Wednesday on the right hand
he injured defeating Tommy
(Hurricanel Jackson last Friday
night and which may have hin
poStponIng September bout
with Archie Moore for the va
Gated heavyweight title
x-raY taken at ST. Clares
Hospital Saturday and exam
nations by boxing commits
sion doctors Vincent Nardiello
and Alexander Sehiff con-
firmed DR.. Schiffs diagnosis
that Floyd had suffered a frae-
iure of the meiacarpal bone.
Dr. Kazuo Yanaeiawa. St
Clare's orthopedic specialist. Will
operate on PafterSon's hand
which was injured in the -
rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
Physicians agreed that ! I
would be al least three or -four
months providing the hand
heals as expected before FLOYD
could possibly throw 4 punch.
This would not permit HIM
sufficient time 10 tram for z
Scptembei fight with ligh'
heavyweight ruler Moore.
Negotiations Ween IBC
head Jun Norris. D'Amato and
Moofe's manager Charlie John.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Dueats Ready
For Outdoor
Boxing Show

The Motor City Fighting club
composed Of Arthur Finks and
Jack Waina announces that tic.
ketS for their June 23d outdoor
show. featuring 5th rankin 4
Welterweight contender Ramon
FuenieS. of Los Angeles. and
Hamtramck'S own Duke Harris.
Michigan l48-lhs champion. al
Keyworth Stadium in Ham
ramck. are now on sale
Tickets NAV be purchased al
the Gym. 4647 Woodward ave.
al Forest. or by phone Al either
FAlrmont l-ll2l or l-ll22. any
week day from u to Z pm OF
rom - 10 4 pm on Sundays
and Saturdays Tickets are also
On sale At various bars. stores,
agencies and the WesiSde Gym.
The card VIII present forty
rounds of boxing offering two
l0-rounderS. one eight and two
6-rounders. Prices are $3.50 for
ringslde. $3.50. reserved boxes
S2.40, reserved grandstand, and
Sl.90 general admission
Directions 10 the stadium are
jos Campau to Roosevelt, east
TO foot of the Keyworth Sta
dunn
Parking at rear of the Sta
dunn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Wayne Teams Below
500 Mark Of Lost Year

Tartar squads won 81 events
while losing % and tying one,
compared with a 1921 record
in 1855.
The baseball team. finishing
with a five won-nine lost,
suffered from a rain-abbrevi-
ated schedule. The bsseballers
had four of their ~ games
cancelled by rain.
In addition they faced stiff
competition in the other con-
tests. three Of which were bat
ties with Michigan State. two
against the University of Michi-
gan, two against Michigan Nor
NAL and one against Cincinnati.
Tartar linksmen showed the
biggest improvement over 1855
Last years mark of All was
bettered this season as the golf
ers won seven matches against
five losses and one tie.
Although the team held reg
ular season victories over Case
Tech and Western Reserve, tive
Presidents Athletic Conference
opponents. playing on a strange
course they only placed third
in the Conference championship
in Cleveland.
Hard hit by graduation. the
tennis team dropped from an
lis record In 1855 10 . six
won.seven lost this season.
Playing their traditional tough
schedule the METERS l7st
matches TO u. Of M. and Mich
iuan State while winning one
Of two from u. Of D. and post
ing a double win over Central
Michigan. To round out Us
season. the team won the PAC
championship.
With Ms first outdoor home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

Rad the Tars been disquali-
fled in the relay event. then
Pershing despite placing fourth
in the race. would have tied
in points with DENLY and also
gained the crown for beating
DENLY in the last event.
The officials huddled with
Referee Dave Beauvais to decide
il Lee Gould. Tars' anchor man.
picked-up the dropped baton
rather than someone else. and
finished the race head of the
field.
Another Question
Another question the officials
settled was whether the drop
ped baton had been recovered
within the exchange zone.
Other totals were: Miller AZ y
Cody rs, Central l5is. Western
l5'2, Northwestern IA Red
ford 10, Eastern IL. Northern
lQi2, CaSS Tech TO- Mumford
Z y. Mackenzie 6. Northeastern
5 Southeastern 5. Southwestern
4. I'D High 4. Chadsey 3,
Cooley 3,
Cody was the WesiSide titllst.
The Doughbovs' brilliant
hurdler duo Of Paul Jones and
Oscar Warren accounted for 81
points OF their teams total.
Win Both Events
Jones won both l20-yard low
and high hurdle events. while
Warren placed second and third
in the high and low events
respectively.
= Westerns flash. Bob Man
ming. was also a double winner
in the dashes. tieing the leagues
220-yard record of PIT.
Denby'S ace miller. jerry
Bocci. had things all alone as
he ran the mile in good time
Of 4:27l.
Doug Carroll. Redford's ace
860-vard runner who had top
qualifying effort last Tuesday
when he clicked under two
minutes for the first time this
season. ran four-tenths second
better for a 1892 timing.
Other Winners
The Tars also had two other
winners as Bob Harrington came
up with a sizzling sos winning
effort in the 440. and Jerry
DeHenau ended in three--way
lie for first place in the pole
vault with his best leap Of the
season. an ia performance
Miller. the defending champ.
finished third, giving the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
ALTHEA NETS 18th win:
WIMBLEDON FAvORITE

MANCHESTER, England
tSpeciaD-Althea Gibson. the
first of her race TO crack the
pro tennis ranks, became the
favorite TO win the coveted
Wimbledon womens title on
SUNDAY when she defeated
defending champion Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Cal,
in the womenS finals Of
Northern lawn tennis cham
pionshipS here.
The New York lass gained
her ninth straight European
singles title BY defeating the
four time Wimbledon cham
pion. rs. ga. ga. marking the
first time that she has beaten
Miss Broueh. Americas sec
ond ranked player.
Miss Gibson. who has won -
out of II European Journeys
since she bega nher worldwide
tour last December, eliminated
Shirley Frv of 81. Petersburg
Fla. Americas No. 3 ranked
player. 90. 6-S rs, last Friday.
The Wimbledon champion
ships are June 25-July 7.
JaroSlav Drobny, the chunky
Czech who plays the Egypt,
lowered the Wimbledon stock OF
Australian Lew Hoad Drobny.
who Will be 35 in August.
whipped the 2l7-year-old Davis
Cup star in the mems singles
final. 20, 6-3, rs.
Drobny teamed with Don
Candy. Of Australia, to defeat
Hoad and fellow Aussie Bob
Howe, 1913. 90, in the doubles
final.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

meet in three years hiehlighting
the season. the track team won
three of five dual meets and
also a decisive victory in the
PAC championship meet
The three victories were the
first for an outdoor Wayne track
team since 1852. and constituted
the best record a Wayne outdoor
SQUAD has had since 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Banks Worth F ortune

Ernie Banks. a defensive ace
al shortstop and a lone-range
hitter. is valuable piece OF
baseball property and the Chr
cago Cubs aim to hold on.
Banks is featured in the cur
rent issue OF Sport magazine
in a story which recalls Frank
Lanes remark TO the affect that
he'd go as high as 100000 for
Banks if the Cubs were willing
TO part with him. They're not
though. and it looks as II Banks
will be wearing the Cub uni
form for a good many seasons
10 come.
Sport is at newsstandS now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Sugar Loses Decision

NEW YORK ~ Middleweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
lost a decision Saturday-to a
traffic cop.
Robinson parked his flamingo
convertible by a street parking
meter and when he returned
found Patrolman Daniel Kane
writing traffic ticket.
Robinson protested explain
ing that he was just getting
ready to deposit a dime in the
meter.
The cop couldn't be persuaded,
So the two of them took the
case to Desk SGT Herbert Riley
al l23d street precinct station
who upheld the cop.