davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Beauty Porlor 70 End All
Glamour Salons Featured
In Opposite Sex at the Sfofe

~ draped walls sci the color
scheme of pink, white and gray
with the rosy hue carried out in
ankle deep wall-to- wall carpeting.
Subdued lighting is provided by
an ornate Czechoslovakian-made
crystal chandelier. Flanking the
entrance are two ten-feet-long
imported lantern created by the
famed japanese abstractionist,
Noguehi.
Dominating the reception room
is a long-limbed figure after Bot
ticelli's Venus, who poses on a
queen-size shell. Italian influen.
ces are further obvious in the
modernized Provincial furniture,
free hanging oil paintings and
display shelves Of marble like
plastic.
Six weeks, a budget for this
SCI alone OF more than S25,0OO
and the combined efforts Of SO
men we're involved in the design,
creation and decoration of the
beauty shop in The Opposite
Sex"
II appears on the screen for
ap pr oximately eight minutes.
But in this this audiences will be
able to get a cinema-Scope scoop
on just how glamorous the busi-
ness of beautifying women can be.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

ton of other hursan rights and
eventually, unle : the process Is
reversed. to 81 q form of totali-
tarianism," d, demonstrated by
the history Of nazism, facism and
communism
There is no law which says
that any individual or any gov.
ernment has to agree with the
strategy Of the KAACP," Msgr.
Higgins asserts. But there Is q
law--the very law of nature 1t.
self-which states imperiously
that no power on earth has the
right to legislate a voluntary or
ganizaztion out of existence un-
less, of course, In the words Of
Leo XIII, the Organization In
question is professedly seeking
an objective which Is clearly at
variance with good morals, with
justice, or with the welfare Of
the state It need hardly be
pointed out that Leo XIII and his
successors would not concede
that the NAACP Is such an or
ganizaztion. On the contrary,
the NAAcP is professedly seek
ing an objective which is In com
plete harmony with Christian so
cial teaching as interpreted by
Leo and his successors, namely,
equal rights for colored people
in the civic and political order"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

A colored farmer and one Of
his cons, who are farming as
partners, are meeting their need
for more land In a tight land
area, where many small operat-
ors are giving up. by sharecrop.
ping the farms of some of their
neightors, reports State Agent
Ross ". Newsome of the Virginia
Extension Service.
The father and son are Horace
Miller, Sr., and Horace, Jr., of
Earlyvlile, Va, who have estab-
lished a reputation for sound
farming practices and good busi-
ness management. As a result
they bave been able to hang on
and improve their position in the
Charlottesville area where the
number of Negro farmers has dc
clined by more than 80 percent
within the past 10 years.
Altogether, the Millers share
crop four farms totaling 919
acres in addition to farming 157
acres OF their own. Last year
they harvested 1900 bushels Of
wheat off As acres. 1000 bushels
of corn off 95, and more than
400 tons of hay off 200 acres.
The rest Of the hilly land they
are farming was in woodland
and pastures for their "a head
of Angus and Hereford cattle
and So head Of Hampshire hogs.
They give their landlords q
fourth of their crops as rent
The Millers have been helped
with their production problems
by County Agent James r. But
Ter who has encouraged them to
build terraces. rotate their crops
apply fertilizer in accordance
with soil tests, improve their
pastures, and upgrade their beef
cattle and hogs.
WED like TO get our brood
cows up to 100 head, and our
sows up to eight or ten" says
the elder Mr.. Miller. And Mr..
Newsome thinks tfey can do 1t.
As partners, the Millers work
together with the older man do
ing most Of the managing and
planning, while the younger one
does most OF the physical work
But during the busy seasons,
each operates tractor their
own and one they borrow. And
they also exchange labor and the
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be II enacted BY the people Of
the State Of Nebraska,
Section /. That at the general
election In November, 1855,
there shall be submitted to the
electors OF the State OF Nebraska
for approval the following
amendment TO Article VIII, sec
ton 4, of the Constitution OF
Nebraska, which Is hereby pro-
posed by the Legislature:
~Sec. 4. Except as 10 tax
and assessment charges
against real property re-
naming delinquent and un-
paid for 9 period OF time as
long or longer than that
provided by law to author
lie the taxing Of title to real
property bv prescription,
the Legislature shall have
no power TO release OF dis
charge any county. city,
township. town, or district
whatever. or the Inhanllnnts
thereof. or any corporation,
OF the property therein.
from their or rs proportion
ate share OF taxes 70 be
levied tor state purposes. or
due any municipal corp0r-
alton. nor shall commufa-
ton FOR such taxes be au-
fhorlzed In any fern what
ever"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

Carrie Ford. Paris Texas, niece,
Chicago, Illinois. and other rela-
tives.
Services we're held two O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, October
10th from the Zion Baptist
Church with the Rev. T. c. viii
liams officiating. Roosevelt Post
No. 30 was in charge of the
America nLegion rites. the Epis
copalian burial services
were at TOO pm. with Father
F. Wilde officiating. The body
was forwarded Thursday morn-
ing from Thomas Funeral Home
to Paris. Texas for services Sat
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

Independent jobbers and deal
ers distribute about 30 per cent
of all the household fuels con-
sumed in the United States
In the last six years, an aver
age Of 13e,00O barrels Of oil were
found for every well drilled in
new and improved territory.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Seein' Sfurs
BY Dolores Calvin

film star Barry Sullivan and a
story Of racial strife IN South
Africa. Costing only ST. 600 the
play can survive on Just $4,000
take in for the week. Out of town
ers though think It will make the
grade and survive nicely.
Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Arm
strong so long in show business
that their newest record album
has only their pictures on it--no
other Identification necessary. :.
So many times ideas dreamt up by
the stars and their press agents on
a broad general basis never get
any further than the first publicity
release. Sammy Davis. Jr. is diff
ferent. His ideas for the music
industry to join in combating
Juvenile delinquency received its
first check of $500. already from
Broadcast Music. Inc. BMI presi-
dent, Carl Haverlin has even as
signed one Of his men for Sammy's
committee, and he in turn has
dreamed up some J. D. themes
which win be incorporated in the
BMI script releases to disc jockeys.
oh the power of some artists get
ting things done:
Norman Granz of Jazz at the
Philharmonic" fame Is furious at
Houston, Texas for the way they
treated his anti-segregated policy
for audiences. CRAM charges that
Houston's leading stores refused
to handle tickets for the two en-
gagement shows unless he relented
on his demand for a non-segrega-
ted audience. He had to get a local
record shop to sell tickets and
they couldn't produce IN so short
time. Only the second show
was reasonably up to standard
By being three quarters full. Granz
says he win never return to Hou-
ston again until the town changes
some of its peculiar ideas about
people"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be Il enacted By the people Of
the State Of Nebraska.
Section /. That at the general
election In November. 1866.
there shall be submitted 20 the
electors of the State Of Me-
braska. for approval. the follow
ing amendment to Article Nv.
section rs, of the Constitution
OF Nebraska, which Is hereby
proposed by the Legislature:
aSec. %. The Legislature
may provide for the APP
pointment Of q Tax Com
missioner or q Tax Com
mission, which commission
er or commission shall have
ouch Jurisdiction over the
administration OF the rsve-
nue. laws Of the state, and
shall possess such powers to
review and eQualize assess
ments Of property for taxa
ton, as may be provided BY
law"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

Proposed Amendment No. .
Constitutional amendment au.
thorizIns the Legislature 10 abb
solve real property Of tax and
assessment charges unpaid for
q period Of time as long or longer
than that provided for taking
title 10 real properly By pre-
scripfion.
q For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be IL enacted bg the people Of
the State Of Nebraska.
Section |. That at the general
election in November. 1856, there
shall be submitted to the e. 'ors
OF the State Of Nebraska for ap-
proval the following amendment
to Article VII. section s OF the
Constitution Of Nebraska. which
Is hereby proposed by the Legis-
lature:
Sec. 5. All fines. penal
ties, and license money. aris-
ing under the general laws
OF the state. except fines and
penalties for violation OF
lava prohibiting the over
loading Of vehicles used up
on the public roads and
highways Of this state. shall
belong and be paid over to
the counties respectively.
where the same may be
levied or imposed, and all
fines. penalties, and license
money arising under the
rules, bylaws. or ordinances
Of cities. villages, precincts.
or other municipal subdivl-
sion less than a county, shall
belong and be oald over 70
the same respectively. All
such fines. penalties. and
license money shall be APP
propriated exclusively 70 the
use and support Of the COM
mon schools IN the respec-
tive subdivisions where the
same may accrue, except
thai all fines and penalties
for violation Of laws prohib-
Iting the overlooking OF ve-
hieles used upon the public
roads and highways shall be
placed as follows: Seventy
five per ceni~tn q fund for
state highways, and twenty
five per cent to the county
general fund where the fine
or penalty Is paid.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be 10 enacted by the people o.
the State Of Nebraska.
Section |. Thai al the gen
eral election In November. 1856
there shall be submitted 10 the
electors OF the State of Ne
braska. for approval. the fol
lowing amendment to Article
~. section Is, OF the constitu-
ton Of Nebraska, which Is here
by proposed by the Legislature
Sec. Is. The officers pro-
vided for In this article shall
receive such salaries as may
be provided by law Such
officers. or such other off
GERS as may be provided for
by law. shall not receive
for their own use any fees.
COSTS or interest upon pub
lie money In their hands
All fees that may hereafter
be payable by law for SER
vices performed. OF received
by an officer provided for
in this article, by virtue Of
his office shall be paid forth
with into the state treasury"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

Constitutions amendment 10
permit the Leoisi,iure 70 pro
vide for the appointment Of .
Tax Commissioner or Tax Com
mission. and defining his or lis
jurisdiction and powers.
q For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19


New York. .(CNSl -. RACE
STARS DRAW SOME OF BIGGEST
SIS TAKES. In Los Angeles, Nat
King Cole drew the biggest crowds
in the last 20 years for the Cocoa
nut Grove of the Ambassador
Hotel. And this Is despite the
general downgrade Of business in
nightclubs all over the country
Nat managed to pull in $4,000 Gus
toners for his record four weeks.
Naturally he got a percentage ar
rangement all over the guarantee
for his fine work.
And in the Northwest. Louis
Armstrong may be the same but
the money he's drawing is not.
Out in Portland, Oregon, Louis
copped $1,000 in five dates. His
first one of $14,200 was one of the
biggest ever for a one-night stand.
And it was ditto right down the
line for the other theaters.
Billy Daniels pulled hot vel
come from Londoners when he
opened at the Prince of Wales
Theater, accompanied by vener-
able Benny Payne. All was tri-
butte though to Billy's Snowman
ship.
Enroll Gamers playing the
cello now-at least for recordings.
With Mitch Miller conducting the
orchestra, this Columbia record
also has Enroll as composer and
arranger of "Sides Are Dreamy"
with the flip side "0n the Streets
Where You Live"
Count Basie's doing well in Ger
many but not quite as well as
others before him. At one Berlin
concert he had 1000 empty seats
though 5000 were on hand. Basic
managers are saying this was be-
cause he wouldn't do the real hot
Jazz and so hurt some of his fol-
lowing.
TOO Late the Phalarope" moves
into Broadway's theater row with
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

During the past two years.
Americans have bought Savings
Bonds at a pace that IS exceeded
only by the World War Il years.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

Proposed Amsndmsni no. 2
Constitutional emsndmenf 10
auihorizc the LssIslsiurS 10 sub.
Iiliuis . basis other ihan vslus.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
PROPOSED BY THE
1855 LEGISLATURE

Proposed Amendment No. I
Constitutional amendment 10
ehsnge the ALLEGATION Of fines
and penalties for violation of
laws prohibiting the overload
Ing Of vehicles used upon the
public roads and highways Of
the state.
q For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

urday afternoon and burial in
the family plot. Arrangements
by the Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

rs free 70 yov = cIong wlsh .
a. week subscription - the
SPORTING NEWS for tz.os. lsYs
psf oeqvoinsed this soupeas
Sithovf dsiayl
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
HYou Want

che low down, fhe Inside
Baseball news. you'll went TO
fuke advant0se Of this sps-
eiaI offer.
Wei send you Il weekly issues
Of TIE SPORTING :slEsgs (rse-
yIur volvs s3.oo) PLUS q ecpy
Of the big. brund-new 52s-pags
1855 edition Of the Official Base-
boII Guide lreevlor price $l.oo)
for only $2.ool
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
ACHING MUSCLES

H.lisvs pains ef tired. ssrs. sehlns nass-
eIss with sTANBAck. tsblsts o. psssdsrN
sTAnBAck aets fest to kFina eeFnfertlne
relief. because the sTAHBAck feFmuie
esnkinss several prescription type ~.
areaisnts for fast RELIEF 81 paln.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be Il enacted by the people Of
the State OF Nebraska.
Section 1. That at the general
election in November. 1855. there
shall be submitted to the electors
Of the State Of Nebraska for ap-
proval the following new section
to Article VIII Of the constitu-
ton Of Nebraska, 10 be known as
section 10, which Is hereby pro-
posed by the Legislature:
Sec. 10. Notwithstanding
the other provisions Of Ar
Gle VIII. the Legislature is
authorized 10 substitute o
basis other than valuation
for taxes upon grain and
seed produced OF handed IN
this state Existing revenue
laws not inconsistent with
the Constitution shall con-
tinue In effect until changed
by the legislature" :"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

proposed hmenomenI NO.
Constitutional amsndmsnf 20
remove the provision thai sal.
aries OF csrfain officers cannot
be raised or lowered offsnss
than once In eight years.
q For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
-nr money hacki

In doctors tests. amazing new
Stainless Pazos Instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief Q medically proved
ingredients including Triolyte, re-
lieve pain, itching tHstantIvf Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You SIT.
walk In comforts Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless PazoB Sup
positories or Ointment At druggists
sfradsmark Of Grove Laboraforfsn. Inc.
OiHtmeHf and Spppostterfss.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

This famous
book contains
maior and
minor lsoevs
ov vercges,
records. Off
eioI pIoyipe
rules ond
thousands a
faefs ebos
The anma.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOX kENT: ; UnfurrIsiled room
Apartment. Private entrance.
Private Bath. Large Living
room at 2517 North goth Street.
ia. 1868. Rev. Robert Sherman,
owner. Will accept or 2
small children.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
WANTED: Houses. Apartments, and
The Names and Addresses Of people
thof are looking for place TO st0y;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Coll IA $500.

FOR RENT: l furnished room
for working woman OF man.
Only 11k blocks from bus line.
Call Pl. 1897.
FOR RENT: l 3-room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Private bath and
private entrance. Only $50 per
month. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: / furnished kitchen
ette apartment with private
bath. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: one 4-room furnish
ed apartment. Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: One Broom house.
Now ready to move in. Call
Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: 2 Groom Apt. I'm
furnished. All utilities paid
by owner. Call Pl. 0256 or
ia. 1884.
FOR RENT: One 5 room Apt un-
furnished. AL utilities paid by
owner. Call Pl. 0256 or ia. 1884.
FOR RENT: One 3-room unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One 3
room furnished apartment. Call
HA 0600.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. is
north of Lake ST.. only u block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA 080O.
FOR RENT: four room furnish
ed apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. a block from
bus line. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A Groom partly
furnished basement apartment.
Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One Groom unfur-
nished apartment. Ready to
move, ,ins 8,2O-56. Call Ha. 080o
=
FOR RENT: One 4room un-
furnished apartment. Phone
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur-
nished apartment. Private en-
trance. Only $4,000 per month
Call Ha. O800.
FOR RENT: a bssutifvI . and .
I room vnfvrnished Apartment
wifh modern gas stove and . Re-
frissrator furnished. All vsili-
ties paid by owner. In the nsw
BesufifvI Mslburn Apt. st 21ss
and Burdsffs s.. Call AT 4II4.
After S P.M- Call cL 14I1.
FOR RENT: 2 Unfurnishsd room
Apartment. Private entrance.
Private Bath. Large Living
room at 2517 North 20th Street,
ia. 1863. Rev. Robert Sherman,
owner. Will accept or 2
small children.
( OR RENT: room unfurnishsd
apartment. One large living
room. At 2517 No. 20th Street,
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOR RENT: A large furnished
Groom apartment. Call PI
5003, Mrs. Davis. 1904 Writ St.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

lion for taxss upon arain and
seed produced or handled In this
state.
q For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

OR RENT: z room unfvrnishsd
apartment. One large living
room. At 2517 No. 10th Street,
ia. 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOR RENT: l furnished room
for working woman OF man.
Only 11k blocks from bus line.
Call Pl. 1897.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. is
north of Lake ST., only u block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA 080O.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOR RENT: l Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment. Private bath and
private entrance. Only $50 per
month. Call Ha. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
FEMALE HELP WANTEp

FOR RENT: To couple, 3 unfurn-
ished looms for rent. Private
bath. Must be sober. PL 44o3.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Announcement

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19

FOR RENT: l four room furnish
ed apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. a block from
bus line. Call Ha. 0800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Two Gu Swimmers
Score Double Wins
In Loss to W&L

Pete Began and Don Mudd OF
Catholic University we're double
winners in a swimming meet yes
terday with Washington a. Lee
but the Generals won the meet
their fourth in as many outings,
5o-36. The Cardinals have a
l-3 record
Summaries:
4OO-Yard medley relay: f---washinr.
M s1a : t t:s Duncan sprins'F, FoI
2::0-Yard ireestyls: l--Mudd fcuJ.
Z 5o.sA .BBetu WAL; S-oaiuSer Cw&Lj
eo-Ysrd fr..s,yi.: l-Boran tcu,;
sso3JRshnEs lw&Ll: s--Betts rwGt)
soo.Ys buttsrny; Springer
1 1etS,. 4a.S -ooid 'w&Ll' a-Fsris
.rdscn cw&LS. s-Ssddaek - est:
i0o-Yard freestyie: i-Bosan ,cU):
.-Rehnke WAL; 5-Betts WAL
,wS e2;Y.se s ss:s:,F's Gu, n.D.sgs::s.ss
Stso ,:ys5e tE:s.ys l-Heee 'cy.
WAL; S.tt:B seconds.
WEI 'ww$&EEi,:: sst @kiHn'' 'eU'' S-sfuIl
i00-Yard irsestyis relay: i--cathciis
fMarino Beatty. Mud. Bogan). 49.i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Webb Stops Briton
In Second Round,
May Get GiurdeIIo

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 R.-For
a fellow who has had A fights.
winning all but 2, Pat McAteer
had plenty Of unguarded mo-
ments last night in the Chicago
Stadium ring.
The 24-year-old British EN-
pire middleweight champion
could hit with his left, but on
defense 1t dangled helplessly and
Spider Webb closed in TO knock
him down with rights four times.
Webb. also "a. finally ended
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bout by
scoring a technical knockout in
1882 Of the second round OF a
scheduled 10.
Webb. ranked No. Q. now has
won is lights in a row. joey
Giardello may be next for him
In his campaign for q title scrap.
Webb. scoring his 18th knock
out. hoored McAteer twice for
eight counts in the FIRST round,
and twice again in the second
The Briton finally was 20 Rroggy
that Refree Bill Doty stopped II
before Webb could do any Qal
lnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Joe Common Joins
D. Boxing Stuff

Joe Cannon. popular former
boxer who was defeated by Floyd
Patterson In his last pro bout,
has been appointed to the Dis
trict Boxing Commissions staff
of inspectors. Chairman Jocko
Miller announced the appoint
ment today.
Cannon was an outstanding
amateur. winning the District
Golden Gloves and AAU welter-
weight title in 1888. He also won
the national AAU welterweight
championship the same year and
was voted the outstanding boxer
in the nationals after winning
the 147-pound title.
Gannon's bout with Patterson,
now heavyweight champion, was
one of tie highlightS of his pro-
fessional career. He had Patter-
son in hand and was in front
until he was knocked down early
in the seventh round. The blow
broke Gannon's nose and Pat
terson closed fast to win a
unanimous decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Race Crowds and BETTING
Break AIIMorks in 1856

total of $272.S75,729 and $685.
81l,452 in State revenue.
In 1855 Maryland had total
attendance of 1907 .224, betting
totaling 1921 ,293.359 and a re-
turn to the State of $5,7l7,846.
New Jerseys 1855 total was at
tendance of 2,870,881. betting OF
$260,968,845 and State revenue
of $22,822,174.
In Illinois. crowds totaling
2,947,558 produced a betting total
Of $213.918,109 and State revenue
OF $l4.800, 900. Florida had an
attendance of 1.624.743, betting
total of $170,590,065 and State
revenue of $14.653,596.
Massachusetts, tracks drew
crowds Of 778,403, Z producing
$58,9l6.744 in wagering sand $4,-
565,S27 in State revenue. West
Virginia had crowds Of 858,787,
with betting of $57.I69.l46 and
S2,675,342 in returns to the State
The Kentucky total was 800,-
600 attendance. $4,000. 08O in
wagering and $2.053. 220 in State
revenue. In Louisiana it was
760,173 for attendance, $685.
1913 in wagering and $1,938.7l9
in State revenue.
Delaware's figures were 473.967
in attendance. $50. 1853 POT in bet
ting and 1.60l,373 in State rev.
enue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
President at Maryland
AII-Americo 7 cam

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, is one of the IS men picked
on the silver anniversary ALI
America football team by Sports
Illustrated magazine.
The idea behind this ALI
America was to select football
stars of Is years ago who since
have achieved prominence in
professional and civic careers.
DR.. Elkins played quarterback at
Texas University.
Several other educators are
among the 25-year men selected
on a list that includes prominent
clergymen, physicians, lawyers,
Government officials and the new
Ambassador to Japan.
Another college president on
the squad is Willis Med. Tate,
now head of his old school,
Southern Methodist. Also in
cluded is Harvard's All-America
quarterback of 1881. Barry Wood,
prominent Baltimore physician
who is vice president of Johns
Hopkins University and Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Louis j. Bullet Lou Kern of
Navy also made the list. Now a
Navy captain assigned to the
Pentagon, but temporarily in