davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Morgan Expects
81 Letternlen

BALTIMORE, MD. - There's
a fair share of optimism in the
Morgan State College athletic
camp this week as the coaching
staff awaits the practice gong
that'll sound on August 81 for
the 1856 football season.
Accounting in large measure
for the relatively happy state
of affairs is the fact that APP
proximately SO seasoned men
are expected to man the Morgan
football squad.
Included among tho thirty
six veterans arc many of last
years best players inclulin. star
end Jackson Rozicr Of Rich
(mond, Va, flcct-fcoted half
back Jerome Derry Macarthur
of Baltimore. Maryland. and
Henry (Goose) Smith Of Ports
mouth, who may well be called
upon to quarterback the Bear
aggregation.
Smiths a senior showed ex-
cellent form toward he latter
part of last season, pacing the
Bears to thrilling victories over
Hampton and Virginia State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Hal Willard of Cass City at
quarterback, Terry Pagan of
Windber. Pa, at fullback. and
Jack Goggins of Flint at half
back.
In the line Smith must find
requirements for left guard Don
Gorence, and center Bill Walker
who have graduated.
The Tartars must also replace
right end Charlie Baughman of
Windber, Pa, who failed 10
make up deficiencies in summer
school.
Smith expects his incor1ir '
sophomores TO lend enmc a Il
and provide moro dep h than
the Tartals had lass year. n
juries and lack Of personnel KEEP
the Tartar squad below the 80
mark for the greater part Of the
1855 season.
Again Wayne State will play
single games with PAC mem
hers John Carroll, and Western
Reserve and will NEE: Case Tech
twice Others on the schedule
are Valparaiso and Kalamazoo
and Omaha.
Still unnamed IS a replacement
for Assistant Coach Jack Cotton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Florida Ratt|ers Seeking
Fourth STAG Grid Grown

TALLAHASSEE-All Ameri
can halfbacks Willie Galimore
and AL Frazier will head a
group of some 65 griddcrs ex-
pecied to report to the Florida
A and M University trainging
camp this weekend. The flock
includes about IS frosh from
OPP high schools all over the
country.
In spite of the return of
these two great stars. Head
Coach Jake Gather is tsill
pessimistic about the Raftlers
showing this season In a
statement TO the press several
weeks ago. he said: Il nope
that we will win some of
our games this season, and
I am positive that we will
lose some of Them"
4th Title?
The Rattlers will be seeking
their fourth straight STA c
crown and have hopes of being
among the OPP ten teams in the
nation when the final rating are
in late this fall.
No one should know more
about the Florida A and M
prospects than Gather.
He will start this season short
of six of his starters from last
year.
And to add to the shortage.
his starting quarterback was
called to the Army earlier this
month.
Il had expected Lonnie Will
liams, Fort Pierce, to handle
lot of my quarterback chores"
declared Gather.
Lonnie has one more year
oof eligibility left tc play when
he returns from the service.
Dennis Jefferson, Tallahassee,
is expected to replace Lon
nie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Florida Coaches
Pleased With Tilt

ing players from his last year
team.
II is no doubt that Jake is
seeking requirements.
Both TockeS and Gather wore
impressed with the showing
made bv the high school lads
who had had a short period of
time training together as a unit.
AS the two grid giants rose
from their press box seats after
the game. Gather looked to
Tookes and queried. We'll, what
Go you think about them,
Tooky?"
Tookes replied. "They looked
pretty good considering the time
they have worked together. You
just can't perfect offensive plays
in two or three days or for even
week"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Wayne (agers Engaged
For Chicago Stadium

Wayne State Football Coach
Herb Smith has issued the first
call for the 65 gridders expected
to report when Wayne opens
football practice on Wednesday,
Sept. IL.
The figure is more than
double the 81 that reported
last season. Wayne States first
in the Presidents tAthletic
Conference.
The total represents II re-
turning lettermen, nine minor
award winners last year and 20
who saw service on the 1855
freshman squad.
While actual practice will not
get underway until Wednesday,
Sept. IL, Smith and his coaches
will meet with the team on
Tuesday, Sept. IL for the ira
ditional picture taking session.
Equipment will be issued begin
ming Sept. 4.
Smith and his staff have 20
working days before the Oct. 6
opener with Case Tech in Cleve-
land. During that time, the Tar
tars must come up with a re-
placement for halfback Don Hal
version, the teams leading scorer
last season.
The other backfield positions
have veterans returning with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Cleveland Browns Pdy
Lions Here September zth

Although billed as an exhi-
bition game, the tilt at Briggs
Stadium this Friday-week. Sept.
Z betw cen the Cleveland
Browns and the Detroit Lions
should attract many patrons.
Coach Paul Browns Cleve-
land eleven wound up the
1855 season. champions of
the National Football League,
while Buddy Parker's boys.
finished in The cellar.
Thus far this season the
Browns have dropped two ex-
hibition games. The Lions have
one won and one loss, the last
to the Chicago Cards last
Saturday.
The game between the
Browns and Lions is played
for a local newspapers Fresh
Air Fund. which enables
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

many youngsters to 90 TO
camp in summer. and who.
otherwise, would never have
the opportunity of getting
country fresh air.
Another sidelight of the con-
test puts Parker's wits against
those of Brown. Since becom-
ing head coach at the Lions
six years ago, Parker has lost
oonly five exhibition games
of an approximate total of 40
played.
Parker believes in winning
them all.
Brown, slightly contrary. lost
six of seven exhibition games
played last season--but believes
in winning the regular season
games; they count in the NIL
standing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
LIONS FACE PHILLY EAGLES IN MIAMI
Cards Score
End Win
Lions

Buddy Parker's Lions finally
'2r into a ink. in the Chicago
Cardinals--with second exhibit
on less 10 the CARDINALS in two
consecutive years.
Playing ne Cardinals in Mo
bile. Ala, last Saturday night
the Detrci. Lions. favored TO
reverse he loss of The pre-
vicuc exhibition season. were
trailing 1870 at half-time.
In the third quarter. the Lions
under direction Of Bobby
Laync, veteran signal caller and
one of the better quarterbacks
N the National Football League,
spanked the Lions to a short
lived, l4-l3 margin.
Don McIlhenny and Hopalong
Cassiday, formerly of Southern
Methodist and Ohio State re-
spectively, were the big scoring
sparks in the Lions attack, both
collecting touchdowns.
Dave Middleton. picking UP
where he left off last year,
caught four passes for 100
yards.
jim Martin, who missed his
field goal attempts in Toledo
last week, hit for three points.
But the balanced running of
he Cardinals backs, stparked
repeatedly by Ollie Matson.
Dave Mann and Johnny OILS
zcwski, Offset the Lions Of
Tense.
81 Yard I'd
Dick Might Train" Lane in
Perception of a Lion pass, which
he ran back for 81 yards and
a touchdown, kept put the
Cards ahead. until the Lions
second touchdown, and Martins
field goal.
Following their looss TO the
Chicago Cardinals last week.
the Lions this week are work
ing are diligently in Miami,
preparatory to their week
end encounter with the Phila-
delphia Eagles there Friday
mite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Sports Roundup

Frank Leahv, former coach
or Eotre Dame. made one of
the seconding speeches for Pre-
sident Dwight w. Eisenhower
at the Cow Place. in San Fran
cisco, last Thursday. .inciden-
tally, the Cow Place was con-
structed during the WPA days,
with money provided under the
Standardization proof the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt--did it
matter. that the COP were trod-
ding through while on the
convention, it appears that both.
Denis COP, love to be near the
livestock stables, or institutions
bearing their name--Interna-
tional Amphitheater in Chica-
go was near the famous Chica-
go Stockyards, and the Cow
Place. well--you see the name
for yourself.
Big Newcombe was lifted for
pinshitter Monday as his
Brooklyn Dodgers team battlcd
with 3-3 tie with the Milwau-
kee Braves.
Don Bessant came on TO
shufout the Braves. while his
tesmates registered 3 runs in
the eight inning TO give the
Brooks 60 victory over the
redhct Milwaukee team.
Jackie Robinson. on the bench
most of the season scored the
third run as Dave Bruton,
Braves centerfield threw to
second base instead of attempt
ing to cut off the fleet Robin
son.
Big Don incidentally had al
ready registered his 90 win of
the season three days earlier
as he defeated the Sizzling"
Cincinnati Reds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Handba|l Tournament
Open Until Labor Day

For the seventh consecutive
wear, Detroit and the Depart
mcnt of Parks and Recreation
ale playing host 10 the u. S.
IIandball Association National
Three-Wall Tournament.
The nationally famous and
equ al Y beautiful handball
courts at Palmer Park will be
the setting for the matches
which start Thursday. Aug.
80 and run through Labor Day.
Sept. 3. Play will STA. at ii
am. each day lasting until S
pm.
Entries are travelling from all
sections of the country to the
focal point here to compete.
Admission is 60 cents the first
two days and 80 cents the re-
naming days.
Returning TO defend his
crown is Victor Hershkowitz.
37-Year-old Brooklyn fireman.
who has won every year since
the tourney began. He holds
eighteen national single wall
3-wsll and Avail titles.
In doubles, Phil Collins and
Gus Lewis of Chicago are cur
rent champs.
Main threats this year are ia
vored Jimmy Jacobs of Los
Angeles, Phil Collins and John
ny Sloan.
Captures Three Titles
The 25-year-old Jacobs this
year has captured the National
YMCA, National AAU, and Ma
tional u. S. H. A. Singles tourna-
ments, being the only player in
handball history to win all three
titles in one year.
Collins, rs, and Sloan, 20, are
ranked third and fourth ma
tic-ally.
On Labor Day at 1870 pm,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Toledo Golfer
UAW-CIO Titlist

LAFAYETTE. Ind. An d Y
Holmes, of Local IL. Toledo,
Sunday won the eighth Inter
national UAW-CIO golf tourna-
ment from a field of 436. He
turned in two rounds of II
over the Purdue University
course.
Clayton Lindquist, Local 248,
Milwaukee, was runnerup with
70-74-l44; followed by John
Naglich, Local 600. Detroit, r.
74-l46. Local 248, Milwaukee,
won the four-man team tile.
Local 600 of Detroit was second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Granting Coaches
Return For Sc

GRAMBLING, La. (SpeciaD
The coaching staff that led
Grambling to the National Ne
gro Football Championship last
fall will chaperon the squad
during the 1856 campaign.
Head Coach Eddie Robinson
will diagram his bruisinq.
rushing tactics for the 18th
consecutive year at the states
tastes. growing and most pro-
gressive college.
Primarily a single wing ex-
ponent, he likes to mix the 'T'
and double wing on occasions
and usually has the talent and
versatility to make all three
work.
An intense, untiring. implac-
able mentor who counts COM
panionship with his bows and
coaching colleagues as adequate
compensation for the years he
has spent in the game, Robinson
has a career record of l08 vic
tories, Al defeats and six ties.
He conceived and planned
the lonq-range athletic pro-
gram that hes made the
Grambling Tiger synonymous
with small college football.
basketball and baseball.
Football writers and broad
casters named him Coach OF
the Year" last December after
Grambl.ng beat Florida A & M
1921 in the Orange Blossom
Classic.
His aides - William M. San
ders. Frederick Hobby, Leroy
Hawthorne, Otis Moore and
Melvin Lee-are recognized as
intense students of modern foot
ball.
There is little doubt or dispute
that they have been the key to
Grambling's success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

who resigned on August /. Di-
visional Director Alden w.
Thompson has indicated that he
expects to make recommended
tons for Cotton's replacement
Monday and that they should be
ready for approval by the Wayne
State University Board of Gov
ernors at IFS meeting on Aug
ust 20.
Wayne will again practice and
play at Tartar Field, located at
Service Drive ard Holden ave-
the John Lodge Expressway
nueS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Den Halvcrson. Wayne States
leading scorer and pass receiver
last year, is now coaching at
Monroe Catholic Central. Hal
version also lettereG IN basket
ball and baseball while at
Wayne State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

the Palmer Park courts will for.
mally be dedicated as the Alder.
A. Schaufelberger Courts in
memory of the handball enthus-
last who died in an automob. lie
accident last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Assistant Football Coach
Frank Bennett of Wayne State
is also a lawyer. Bennett grad
uated from the Wayne State law
school in June and was admit
ted TO the bar this summer.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

8 AM. Saturday to 8 AM. Sunday
High. SO. at 8 pm.
Low. 43. at s am.
9 AM. Sunday to 8 AM. Monday
High. Sc, at 5 pm.
Low. SO, at 6:56 am.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
u. ). 10 Disclose
Insurance Plan

The Civil Service Commission
said today it will disclose details
of the administrations health
insurance program for Govern
ment workers at a press confer.
ence Thursday.
The proposed legislation thai
will be sent to Congress is ex.
pected to deal with major" i'll.
nesses rather than the compre.
hensive type of health insurance
first proposed by the admins.
tration last year.
Under the revised plan, Gov.
ernment workers would receive
free insurance protection for
major illnesses which result ir
heavy expenses over and above
those which are paid by ordinary
health insurance policies. The
protection would extend to mem.
berS of their families.
Evening star., 1956-03-12

5000 delegates are expected al
the meeting.
The Most Rev. Richard j
Cushing, Archbishop of Boston
at the pontifical low mass in Oui
Lady of Victoria Catholic Church
opening the conference. urged
Catholics to work harmoniously
with others for the good of the
community.
while Catholics cannot asSo-
ciate with non-Catholics in their
religious worship. they must moi
create the impression that we
are unwilling to live with them
lin relations of friendship ano
good will as members of the
same community" the prelate
said.
Commenting on the confer
ence theme, "Sanctity and Sue
cess in Marriage" Archbishop
Gushing asserted:
This theme is particularly
important in these critical times
The sanctity of marriage. the
cornerstone of good family life
both for the church and the
Nation. is being constantly sub
Ijected to the diabolical assaults
of pagan propaganda. AS Loyal
Catholic Americans, it is well to
realize that our Christian way
of life depends on Christ-like
marriages if we expect to survive
as nation"
Evening star., 1956-03-12
arm Bill Foes
Seen Increasing

| Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas said today no
body is satisfied" with the omni-
bus farm bill as it now stands
after several major Senate de-
cisionS.
| "You will be surprised at the
number of votes against the bill
unless substantial changes are
made he told reporters.
Even some of those who op-
pose 80 per cent supports are
dissatisfied with the bill now"
Asked if he was predicting de-
| feat of the bill when it reaches
final vote, Senator johnson re-
piled: SIN no prophet"
| Senator johnson. said there
was considerable resentment
over moves he said Secretary ot
Agriculture Benson has made
ito swing Senate votes on key
issues.
The main battle has been over
whether to continue the present
flexible price supports backed by
Mr.. Benson or return to the
fixed 80 per cent of parity sup
ports which were required by
law during the Truman admin
istration.
The Benson program has won
test votes as to supports for
wheat, cotton, corn and peanuts
AS Senator Johnson talked
with newsmen the Senate was
approaching a vote on the ques-
ton of 80 per cent supports for
that part of the rice crop con-
Isumed in this country.
Senator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana, in charge of the bill
planned an attempt to get ap-
proval of his two-price plan for
rice. Senator Carlson, Republi-
can of Kansas, had a similar
project for wheat, and the dairy
bloc also was ready to push for
increased guarantees.
Evening star., 1956-03-12

on the bill the past month. The
bills sponsors hope its cost OF
$521 million a year can be
trimmed by increasing employe
contributions and gaining other
additional revenue. In this way,
they hope the measure will be
more palatable to Congress.
However, this seems only a
hope at present. The proposed
benefits will have to be scaled
down considerably or only sew
eral features of the bill included
If there is to be any retirement
Legislation this year.
The administration is strongly
opposed to the bill. supporting
supplemental social security COW
Ierage instead. But neither Con-
Igress nor employe groups appear
in the mood to accept social
security, either. So there the
matter stands.
The Johnston bin would in
crease annuity and family sur
IvivorShip benefits by 33 per cent
land permit earlier retirement at
lesser financial penalties to en-
Iployes. 1t is strongly backed by
Evening star., 1956-03-12

hospital the exemption covers
the entire period. You get the
exemption whether your time
loff is charged to either sick or
annual leave.
Your union dues in Federal
Iemploye organizations are de-
ductible in computing your tax
unless you take the standard
deduction.
II your medical expenses, in
cluding premiums on health and
medical insurance. total more
than three per cent of your ad-
justed gross income, you can
deduct the excess, subject to
certain maximums. in computing
your taxable income. If you are
I65 or over. you can deduct all
your medical expenses subject
to the same maximums.
Payments for accrued annual
leave are taxable.
If you're an official delegate to-
an employe convention or pro-
fessional society convention, you
can deduct from your Federal
income tax your actual expenses
for such items as transportation.
room. meals. etc., in excess of
those allowed by your organiza-
'tion. II you go as an official dele
gate, but your organization does
not reimburse you, you can
deduct all your travel expenses
from your Federal income tax.
The money a car pool driver
receives from his riders is not
taxable. However, the driver
can't deduct car expenses for
travelling to and from work.
Most Federal employees who
retired during the past year will
not have to pay any income tax
this year on their annuities. AS
"a general rule, one who retires
can't have his annuity taxed
until he has recovered the
amount he has deposited in the
civil service retirement system.
However, Internal Revenue re-
quires the annuitant to report
the annuity on his tax form.
All Federal retirees are al
lowed a credit up to $240 a year
against the regular tax on their
retirement income. Extra tax
credits are available to persons
65 and over. In addition to the
$500 personal exemption ac-
corded every one, the 65-year-
old gets a second such exemp-
tion, or a total of $1,000. Fur
thermore, he gets the double ex-
emption of $1,000 on his wife
when she becomes 65. Thus, a
couple at age 65 would have per-
sonal exemptions totaling 2,4O0.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
oofe from: US. wfAIHfa SUafAV

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Most of the Eastern third
of the Nation expected to have eet freezing rain
rain tonight few flurrieS expected in the
Central Rockies 1t will be cold most of the Nation
except for the Gulf coastal region and the Southern Atlantic
States 1t will be somewhat in the Northern Plains
-AP Wrephoto map.
Evening star., 1956-03-12

Conference that conflicts OF val
ues" are presenting parents with
the problem of keeping their
children in school.
Each youth and his family
faces a dilemma after 16 years
of age" DR.. Zimmerman said
after pointing out the urgent
need for educated young people
in our modern technical civili-
xation.
Due to the recent confusion
in the class system. the blue
collared class can now quickly
claim higher economic rewards
than the white-collar class" he
said.
"An illustration is an appren-
tice teacher in nearby school
system whose salary is $4,000 a
year. In the middle of his first
year the trucking firm for which
he drove on week ends offered
him $4,000 a year if he would
change entirely into their en-
ployment."
The conflict. the educator
maintained is a fundamental one
sin which money is weighed
against social values. family
ideals and the needs of our civil
ization."
DR.. Zimmerman said, "Of every
three children who entered the
first grade in 1904 only one
stayed and was in the senior
class in 1851 = SO. Two had
dropped out along the way.
"Of about 3 million children
who started in the school system
in 1910, two million finished the
eighth grade. Most of these 2
million started high school. But
half Of them dropped out before
reaching the senior class.
1--WE assume that most chill
dren dropping out of high school
before completion are perfectly
capable of going on if motivated
properly"
DR.. Zimmerman spoke at an
opening session of the three-day
Catholic Family Life Confer
ence. It is sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau and the
Council of Men, Women and
Youth of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. More than
Evening star., 1956-03-12

District and vicinity-Rain
mixed with snow tonight. low
near 80. Rather cloudy and cold
again tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain probably ~
mixed with snow tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight $3.50 in
west and 30-35 in east.
Virginia-Rain possibly mixed
with snow or sleet tonight with
low in 30s in north and west and
in the low 40s In southeast
Rather cloudy with snow flurries
in the mountains, cold again
and rain ending tomorrow.
Wind-North to northeast Is
IS miles per hour tonight shift
ing to northwest tomorrow
morning. Fair visibility.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
New York Actress
Beuten and Robbed

CLEVELAND, Mar. IL (P.-
Mrs. Augusta French, 46, a New
York actress, was dragged into
an alley last night and beaten,
slashed and robbed.
Mrs. French is an understudy
in the touring cast Of "The Boy
Friend" She was treated at ST.
Vincent Charity Hospital for a
cut hand. a broken tooth and a
bruised forehead.
The asSailant escaped with a
purse containing SIP. The mug
ging took place in the downtown
area near her hotel.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
Road COnditi0ns-AAA

Pennsylvania Turnpike - Icy
and snow-covered, dangerous in
west and center.
U. S. 40 west to Ohio-Snow-
covered, slippery west of Frost
burg. Md.
U. S. so west to Ohio-Slip-
perry in higher elevations.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington National Airportl
Midnight -- 40 Noon - So
a.m.---- 40 p.m.- 81
AIM As s pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiahest, "a, on March 5.
Lowest, 20. on January "a, 2S, and
February ~.