davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
LA. RAMS INVADE DETROIT SUNDAY
Indiana Guest Of MSU Sat.

Michigan State University
racked up its second consecu-
tive win of the season last
Saturday as the Spartans
scored a 90 shutout over the
powerful Wolverines of Mich
igan, in the latter's huge sta
dunn as 100000 fans watched
the men of State proceeded
to out play the maize and
blue. winning without throw
ing a single pass.
On their menu this week for
a gala Homecoming Will be the
Hoosiers Of Indiana. Bernie
Cr.mmins gridders' were defeat
ed by Notre Dame last week,
2O-6.
Emerging from the Michigan
game with only minor injuries.
the Spartans are in top shape
for the Hoosiers, except for Walt
Kowalczyk.
Clarence Peaks. Jim Hensley.
and a host of other gridders of
Duffy Daugherty are expected
to lead the attack on the Hoos-
iers for the Homecoming crowd,
certain TO reach nearly 10000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
kalamazoo College to
Tackle 7nrtars Here

year and is expected to give the
Tartars tough afternoon.
Secuted in games against Val
paraiso and Hope College, the
Hornets showed enough to
thoroughly impress the scouts.
Assistant Coach Phil Yano-
schik pointed out that they
have fine all around team speed
and are a well drilled club. In
their game against Valparaiso
l felt that Kalamazoo outplyed
their opponent but lost z to g."
Coach Rolla Anderson has
three veteran quarterbacks led
by Bob Urschalitz, an all-MIAA
freshment choice in 1855, while
the all-veteran line is led by
Co-Captains Phil Perry at tackle
and John Sweet at guard. Also
back is the leading pass receiver
of the past three years, end Vic
Landeryou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

the game.
Freshman End Homer Greene,
100 FOUNDER from Youngstown,
Ohio, broke into the starting
line up in the first game OF
the season.
Seniors Sherman Gardin, Rud-
olph Adams, Warren Eggleston,
William Good, Charles Williams
and Samuel Patterson, will be
playing their final Homecoming
game for Central State. Gardin.
Adams and Eggleston have been
regular starters throughout their
four years.
Central State will be out to
avenge the TO defeat suffered
the hands of Kentucky State
last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Lions y Wins
indication Of
Championship?

lers and clutch players in the
league, is expected to be I'm
to his old tricks Sunday, with
sufficient aid in reserves Jerry
Reichow and Harry Gilmer sub
ing at the quarter back SLOT
when needed.
Van Brocklin former Oregon
quarterback. and mainstay of
the Rams since the departure
Of Bob Waterfield. will spell
Wade at the quarterback Slot
for the West Coast team.
Boyd. Soliun Around
Bob Boyd, Gordy Soltun.
Elroy Hirsh, veterans of manv
years in the NIL, are reported
in good condition. despite their
bruising play in a losing cause
with the San Francisco 49-ers
last week.
The 49-ers eked out a 1890
decision in Kezar Stadium.
Other NIL games saw the
Cleveland Browns top Pittsburg
l4-l0, the Philadelphia Eagles
over the Washington Redskins.
1879, the Chicago Bears 1921
over the Green Bay Packers.
the Chicago Bears 1921 over
the Green Bay Packers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Kentucky State Tackles
Central State Saturday

Central played an early sea-
son opener against North Car
olina A g. T and went down
to defeat l4-6.
Defeat Morgan
Since the opener, the offense
has been in high gear and they
defeated Morgan 27-l4. rolled
over Lincoln University (Mo.)
26-0 and took the measure OF
West Virginia State.
Coach Country" Lewis. in
his 29th year a head coach. and
in his 10th year as head mentor
at Central State. stated this
years group of freshman are
the best he has had in a num-
Der of years. Thus far, Lewis
has played freshmen in all of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Tigers Purchase
Birmingham Club

NEW YORK-The Detroit
Tigers grabbed one OF the prize
farm franchises of the New
York Yankees Monday when
they signed full working ag-
reement with the Birmingham
Barons. of the Southern Associa-
ton.
Eddie Glennon, general man.
ager at Birmingham for the
past ii years, said the switch
from the Yankees was being
made because I'VE feel Detroit
has the greatest potential of
any club in the majors and we
think their young players in the
farm system will be a lot of
help to u.s."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Major Plays at
Ford Auditorium

Two major theatrical produc-
tions. THE Vanishing Island"
and the all-African play Free
DOM are coming to the new
Henry and Edsel Ford Audi
forum October 10Th for III days,
These two stage productions
are being presented in Detroit
by Moral Re-Armament fol-
loving appearances in rs coun-
tries TO over half a million
people.
THE Vanishing Island" has
an international cast of go in
Guiding the celebrated Gilbert
and Sullivan stars Ivan Menzies
and Elsie Griffin, and the Holly
wood singer. Jane Wax.
Produced in Hollywood by
Lewis Allen and launched here
in Michigan just over a year ago,
it has since spanned the globe.
It's audiences IN countries
from above the Arctic Circle
TO Kenya and Formosa have
included everyone from Kings
and Queens TO Mau Mau de-
iainees.
DR.. Frank Buchanan. initiator
of MIRA. has returned 10 Amer
ica with THE Vanishing Island
and Freedom" and a distin-
guished force from so nations
on the urging of 81 members OF
Congress who cabled him say
ing. America needs this answer
II can cure materialism in West
and East alike"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Lincoln Offers
Double Lights

The distinctly new 1857 Lin
coin, first American-produced
car with Quadra-Lites, will be
unveiled in dealers showroom
October is.
-Four road lights in vertical
pairs. the Ousdra- L;fes are
housed in oval-shaped. chrome
trimmed settings.
The auxiliary road lamps. po-
sitioned below the headlights.
are optional equipment and NAV
be used either alone or with
the headlights.
Massive parking lights and di-
regional signals are coupled
hor zontsllv below the Quadra-
Lites. enhancing the beauty O
the ewly-designed bumper and
grille.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Smith Of Wayne
Loves Water

Head Football Coach Herb
Smith OF Wayne State Univer-
sity was in the submarine serv-
ice after World War I and was
a Lieutenant in the Navy in
World War ii.
A new electric scoreboard was
installed at Wayne States Tar
tar Field last week. It replaces
the old maually operated board
in operation for the past two
years.
Wayne States freshman foot
ball squad will play two home
games this season. The yearling
Tartars will entertain both West
ern Reserve and Case Tech in
Detroit and will face John Car
roll University in Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

A football series that has been
dormant since 1885 will be re-
vived Saturday, Oct. Is when
Wayne State and Kalamazoo
College meet in 2 pm. game
at Detroit's Tartar Field.
For the Tartars. Kalamazoo
will be the first of four home
opponents this year and will
provide the first opportunity
for the local grid fans to see
Wayne State in action.
Three other home games are
also on the schedule including
an Oct. 20 Homecoming game
with Case, Nov. 10 date with
Valparaiso University and a
Nov. II game with John Carroll
University.
Coach Rolla Anderson boasts
one of his better teams this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Tartar Cagers To
Play Casisius

Wavne State University's bas-
ketball squad will take part in
two double headers during the
1867 basketball season.
The Tartars will face Canisius
College as part of a tw n-bill
at the Buffalo Memorial Audi
forum on January 20. and will
take on Oklahoma City Univer-
sity Feb. 9 at the Chicago Sta
dunn.
Homecoming at Wayne State
this year will be Saturday, Oct.
20 when the Tartars entertain
Case Tech at Tartar Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
It's A Boy For
The Clendons

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McClendon
CT Lysander street are the proud
parents of an 8 h.. 3 ounce baby
boy born Sept. 81. James LaRue
is the name of the newest adj
dition to the McClendon family
The father is associated with
the advertising department OF
the Detroit Tribune. and well
known ex-prize fighter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Vets Quiz

Q.-My daughter is eligible
for schooling under the War
Orphans Education program
Shed like TO start school at the
beginning of the fall term, but
can't possibly ge. her final APP
proval from VA on time. What
should she do?
A-She should file her appli-
cation as soon as possible. She
may enroll after she gets VAS
provisional approval" indicaf-
ing that she meets basic eli
gibiliiy requirements. She
should enroll in course that
has been approved for veterans
under the Korean CT Bill.
since such courses also will be
approved for students under
the War Orphans program. Her
VA regional office can tell her
whether the course she wants
is CI-approved.
OIL heard that all World
War II and Korea Veterans
whose CT insurance expired now
get a. chance to get il back, UNI
der a new law. Is that correct?
A.-No. The only World War
II and Korea veterans now
permitted by law to reinsfafe
expired CT term insurance pol
icies are those who lost their
insurance since July %. 1853.
because they failed TO pay
either or both of the last two
monthly premiums. VA is 60
ing through its records TO not
ifY veterans who are eligible
TO reinsfafe under the new law.
Q.-Under the new CT loar
deadline for World War II vet
Grams. must the loan be CLOSED
and completed by July 20, 1898
A.-Nof necessarily. The
veteran must apply for the CT
loan before the new deadline
Of July rs. 1858. But il may
be guaranteed or insured by
VA IL the loan is closed by
July rs. 1858.
OIL am applying for school
ing under the Korean CT Bill
Could l speed up things if sen
my application to VA headquar
tiers in Washington, d. c.?
A.--No. You would only de-
lay matters. Your application
should be sent TO your nearest
VA regional office. for that is
the office that will handle your
case. II you sent your applica-
ton to Washington. D. c.. il
would merely have to be sent
or TO your regional office.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Browning King & 70. Features
Imported Ramcouts ts-knported
Ndcks for Christmas Gyirq
Solve Your Christmas Shopping for Him With Gift
Certificate From Browning King 6 Co.

"Conquerer" oII-wooI flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
ivy classic models ore sold at
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000.
"Croftsmon" quality suits OF
fine imported shorkskin wor.
steds ore less than 5000 OF
Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices.
"Conquerer" all wool sport
coots con be purchased OF the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than 5000.
Handsomely tailored oll-wool
tuxedos in reeulors, shorts
and longs up to 81 only, ore
now selling OF the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$500.
Open every evening until
$50 pm. Alterations mode
while you woit IL necessary.
Browning King 9 Co., 1925 6
Street NV. in Woshinotoni
Evening star., 1956-12-21

match, was presented a bouquet
of American beauty roses by
Clarice Brooks of Girl Scout
Troop 533 of the District. Eagle
Scout Richard Cannon, Troop
628, Arlington. Va, greeted the
first family on behalf of the
Nations youth.
DR.. Edward l.. r. EIson, pastor
Iof the National Presbyterian
Church. gave the invocation, and
the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward H
Roach Of the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. the benedic-
Ition. Bryson Rash was master
|of ceremonies.
The pageant, in which 48 en-
bassies and legations are taking
part. entered its first day of full
programs today. and will con-
tinue with daily and nightly
presentations through Janu-
ary /.
A protestant service was to be
held at noon with the Rev. John
B. Jones. Calvary Methodist
Church, officiating.
A depicting of the manger
scene and a concert by the Po-
tomac English Handbell Ringers
will get under way at 7:30 to-
night. One hour later the Navy
Sea Chanters and the United
States Naval School Of Music
Band will entertain.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

the interest Of the United States
foreign relations
In his opinion, Judge McGar-
raghy cited a number of court
decisions which. he said, "recog-
nize the complicated, delicate
and manifold problems relating
to our foreign relations and the
fact that such relations are
largely immune from judicial in
quiry or interference
Can't Confront Witnesses
The jurist declared that the
Constitution. in addition to pro-
viding protection to the rights
of individual citizens, "also rec
ognizeS interests of the Gov
ernment and when conflicts arise,
they can be resolved only by bal
ancing the conflicting individual
and national interests involved. "
Mr.. Dayton had asserted that
he was entitled to confront all
witnesses against him and that
denial Of this would constitute
violation of due process.
But Judge McGarraghy struck
Evening star., 1956-12-21

this down with the comment:
This contention asserts for the
plaintiff in an administrative
proceeding right of con-
frontation conferred only on
defendants in criminal actions
and is not supported by author
|ity where the question has been
raised in administrative pro-
ceedings."
In conclusion. Judge McGar-
raghy stated "The courE
must accept the reasons ad-
vanced by the Secretary of State
for not disclosing the source of
the confidential information re-
ferred to and, under the cir
cumStances of this case, the
manner and use of confidential
information accords with both
procedural and substantive due
process" The Governments
case was argued by Justice De-
partment Attorney Andrew
Vance. Attorney Harry l. Rand
represented Mr.. Dayton.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Stern Named Publisher
'Of Philadelphia News

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 (P.
The Philadelphia Daily News
announced today that David
Stern. president and publisher of
the New Orleans Item, will as
sumo the job of president and
publisher of the News effective
January 2.
Matthew H. McCloskey, chair
man of the board of the News,
Said he will continue his present
ownership of the newspaper. He
said all other officers and execu-
tives will continue in their pres
ent capacities.
Mr.. Stern will continue to di-
rect activities of the Item.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Sent 10 Prison
InDistrict Ki|Iinu

A man and woman today were
sentenced to serve Is years to
life for second-degree murder
in the fatal beating of the wom-
ans husband, Orell Duncan, 3s,
last March IL.
A second man was given from
5 TO is years for manslaughter
for his part in the Staying. Fed
eral Judge Joseph E. McGrraghy
sentenced the three.
Convicted Of second-degree
murder were Mrs. Jamie Dun
can, 36, Of the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV. and Edward
James. 27, Of the 500 block OF
Sixteenth street NE.
Calvin c. Simms. 20. Of the
1900 block Of Eighteenth street
NV. was given the sentence for
manslaughter. All are Negroes.
The sentences are the maxi
mum for the offenses. The three
had been convicted by a District
Court jury November IA. They
had been tried on q charge Of
first-degree murder. but the jury
convicted them on the lesser
charges.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

was made by Willard Volz OF
REM Photos at the CHS studios
here on September 10 when Mr..
Eisenhower made his first re-
election campaign speech.
Mrs. Eisenhower's portrait was
painted by Thomas z. Stephens
as she wore her 1858 inaugural
gown.
At previous Christmas seasons
In the White House. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has given reproductions
OF one Of his own paintings as
Christmas presents 70 the staff
The Eisenhowers also sent
Christmas toys 10 children un-
der II years OF age OF many OF
the White House stan and en-
ployes.
Reporters and photographers
regularly assigned 70 the White
House received the Eisenhover
Christmas pictures. too.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
U. Votes to Levy
Funds to Support
Force in Mideust

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 81 (P.-The United Ma
tions Budget Committee voted
57-8, yesterday to make a spe-
clal assessment of $40 million
on the 80 member nations fol-
expenses of the Emergency Force
in the Middle East.
The Soviet bloc nations voted
against it and have said they
wouldn't pay anything toward
support Of the UNEF.
The shares will be based on
the 1856 budget assessment rates
of members. The United States
share would be $3.50, 900; Brit
aims would be $855.O00; Frances
$623,000; Israel's $4,000; and
EgypLS $4U,UUU.
The Soviet Union share would
be $1.528,o00. But the whole
Red bloc in debates argued the
UNEF is illegal and insupport-
able.
Soviet Russia and seven satel-
lites present were the only ones
voting against the measure. Nine
countries, including Britain,
Egypt and Israel, abstained. Six
countries were absent.
The size Of the vote in the
budget committee assures q
two-thirds majority ratification
by the General Assembly. All
assembly members are on the
committee.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

blur our vision with clouds of
hate.
But the spirit of Christmas re-
turns, yet again, to enable us
to gain understanding of each
other; to help each other; to-
obey the elemental facts of jus
tice: to practice good will toward
all men of every tongue and
color and creed; to remember
that we are all identical in our
aspirations for a peaceful. a de-
cent, a rewarding life.
Eternal Light
In the warm glow OF the
Christmas tree, it is easy to say
these things, but when the trees
come down and the lights are
put away-as they always are
then we have a true testing of
the spirit. That testing will bel
answered, throughout the year
ahead, by the success each of
us experiences in keeping alive
the inspiration and exaltation
Of this moment.
We must proceed by faith,
knowing the light of Christmas
is eternal. though we cannot al
ways see it.
We must believe that the truth
Of Christmas is constant; that
men can live together in peace
as Lincoln said, with charity
for all. with firmness in the
right"
In this spirit, I now turn on
the lights of the National Christ
mas Tree.
BY the light of Christmas
charity and Christmas truth.
we enter the New Year with
gratitude and strength. In this
spirit, let us make sure that 1857
will add a memorable chapter toI
the story of mankind.
May the Father of us all bless
all who dwell upon His earth.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

These handsomely tailored
"St. Regis" imported flannel
slocks and "St. Mark" inn
ported roincoots made by
skilled craftsmen oversees
now sell OF the reduced
green ink prices" OF less than
Sl3 90 for the slocks and less
than $1,000 for these fine
imported roineoots, make
ideol Xmas gifts.
These prices apply only to our
Washington, D. c. store Of
BIS 9 Street NV, designed
10 sell more mems clothing OF
lower prices than elsewhere.
Martinique" topcoots OF i'm
ported hond-woven Harris
tweed or hond-wcven Irish
tweed fobries mode in popular
roolon shoulder models ore
now being sold OF Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" OF less thon 5000
Evening star., 1956-12-21
u. N.

Continued From First Page
on the good side Of world
opinion.
Performance May Decide Fate
AS a practical matter, in the
end what may decide the out
come Of the debate is the per-
formance of the U. N. itself. A
forum like the General Assem-
bly,, where the smallest nation
stands in theoretical equality
with the greatest, tends toward
a certain unreality. Given its
many conflicting political cross
currents, the volatile personali-
ties involved, its passion for in
Iterminable talk, the Assembly
in the past has often struck OBJ
servers as an instrument of
world anarchy rather than
world order.
1t is hard to conceive of any
great power oeiegating authority
to such an eccentric and un-
Ipredictable body as a permanent
proposition. 1t Is equally hard
to imagine that all the great
powers would submit indefinitely
to a system of virtual dictator
ship by the small nations Of the
world.
One answer might be q
gradual reform of the Assem-
Ibly itself-an improvement OF
its parliamentary procedures
and an awakening sense of re-
Isponsibility among its members.
The alternative could be a re-
vival Of cooperation by the
great powers in the Security
Council as a matter of sheer
necessity. Or, failing that, a
return to more traditional di-
plomacy, in which the U. NJ,
as it has in the past, would play
Ia useful but distinctly subordi-
mate role.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Pictures of Eisenhowers
Given to 800 Employees

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover gave pictures Of them
selves 10 some 500 White House
stan members and employees to-
day as Christmas presents.
The pictures we're presented
during pre-christmas recep-
ton in the White House East
Room as the Eisenhowers shook
hands with some 800 White
House workers. including Secret
Service agents and White House
police assigned TO protect them.
In a folder bearing the en-
sraved inscription. with best
wishes for a happy holiday sea-
son - Dwight .. Eisenhower
Mamie Doud Eisenhower" we're
q profile photograph Of the
President and reproduction OF
an oil painting OF Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
The Presidents photograph
Evening star., 1956-12-21
MAIN POST OFFICE
WILL STAY OPEN
ROUND THE CLOCK

The main post Office at
North Capitol street and
Massachusetts, avenue win
remain open around the
clock until midnight Christ
mas eve, Postmaster Roy M
North has announced.
Carrier stations will re-
main open until 6 pm. to-
morrow for all services, and
the Benjamin Franklin sta
ton. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
will be open till 8 pm. Nom
carrier stations will close at
noon.
All stations except the
main Office will close at noon
Monday, but parcel windows
at carrier stations will re-
main open until 6 pm. for
persons who have received
notices to pick up packages.
Mail will be delivered to-
morrow and Monday.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Ships Back From Orient

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 81
R.-The aircraft carrier Lex
ington and the seaplane tender
Pine Island arrived home with
$500 men yesterday from six
month tours in the Far East. A
third Of the men began Christ
mas leaves an hour after the
ships landed and streamed out
of San Diego for homes across
the country.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
PASSPORT

Continued From First Page
detrimental to our national in
terest by compromising investi-
gative sources and methods and
seriously interfering with the
ability Of this department and
the executive branch to obtain
reliable information affecting
our internal security. More
over, it would have an adverse
affect upon our ability to obtain
and utilize information from
sources abroad and interfere
with our established relations in
the security and intelligence
area; and might :. prejudice
Evening star., 1956-12-21

In this Nations Capital City
we are joined tonight with mil
lions in all our 4S States, and
indeed, throughout the world, in
the happiness and in the hope
that Christmas brings.
Not that everyone is filled with
happiness and hope in this sea-
son Of rejoicing. Far from it.
There is weariness and suffering
for multitudes. There is hunger
as well as happiness. slavery as
well as freedom around the
world. But in the myriads OF
Christmas candles we see the
vision Of q better world for all
people.
In the light of Christmas, the
dark curtains Of the world are
drawn aside. We see more clear
ly our neighbors next door and
our neighbors in other nations
We see ourselves and the re-
sponsibilities that belong to us
Inspired BY the story of Christ
mas we seek to give of our hap
lpiness and abundance to others
less fortunate. Even now the
American people, on the farm
and in the city. rallying through
the Red Cross and other vol
Ilntary agencies to meet the needs
of our neighbors in Hungary,
are true to the spirit Of Christ
mas.
Virtues Unite People
Even more important, there
are particularly manifested dur
ling this season those spiritual
qualities of freedom and honor
and neighborliness and good will
great virtues that can make
all peoples one. Through them
and faith in them, we see how
men can live together in peace;
for one glorious moment we
sense progress toward that as
piration of every religious faith
Peace on earth, good will to
men,"
These are hallowed words;
through ages they have heart
ened and moved mankind, even
though their message of peace
is far too often drowned by the
Strident voices of the fearful OF
the arrogant, who fill our minds
with doubt and pessimism. They