davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

ing a man or woman under "
would be better qualified. ses
has no bearing-eithcr men u
women could be effective. a..
Most everybody felt tna ,, INV
board members with cniiul."
would be more understandlhs,
although there was some ieen"s
that the segment of the com,m1uhh.,
ity without children should y
represented. There was unsnS
nous agreement that oOa laS
membership should not DC uss
as a stepping stone to a po'''''
career. .;o,s
Underlying all these var .Sas
answers was the feeling Una una
board membership requires mp ~.
study and training than ever ~
fore. The superintendent IN Pa "d
ticular would welcome more sv ''So
study helps for the member 4 VI" In
has Just gone on the board e,odv
fact. the superintendent s. u,Iy
saws that a board member re s.s,
isn't very effective until s'
he's served at least one yeaar.y,ed,
From what ! have opse' Tho
more and more good people W." ~
are truly community leaders ed "a
running for the school o ,S;rk.
This is a healthy sign. ! '" Who
because those few people osrd
make up the local schooi issn's
are really deciding our cn'''''
and our country's future. Aook.
IL you would like a free ,ee Hell Tslp
let called "How Can we , lie
Our School Boards, 10Th
Better Schools, 0 last ycrk.
Street, New York 10. New LIN
BETTER SCHOOLS BvII'
s-..-a Iom@."'"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
ReI2Orl ShOsxS Conditions
better For. Race In NNru

NEW YORK CITY Condi-
tons for the Negro within the
Navy are improving, but there
is room for even more improve
ment.
That is the conclusion drawn
in survey made public We'd
nesdaY by the American Civil
Liberties Union. The survey was
conducted for the Union by Mrs.
Ruth Danenhower Wilson 10
review an original study done by
Mrs. Wilson in 1885 for the AC-
LII. The results of The newest
study as with the original
were forwarded in letter TO the
Secretary of the Navy signed by
ACLU executive director Patrick
Murphy Mslin.
These improvements were
found in the past two years:
l. Negroes no longer comprise
~ntircly'the Stewards Branch of
he Navy Some white have been
migrated into the branch.
.. Practically no discrimina-
ton in the pattern of life on
cupboard or on Navy Bases is
currently i'm existence the AC-
LII asserts. This shows, il
,laims. that 1.-THE Navy is OBJ
serving the national policy OF
lon-discrimination, set down by
his and previous Administra-
ton.
However. these criticisms were
found:
/. While recently there have
oeen no applications by Ncgroe 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
CITIZEN OF INTEREST

A housewife. Sc COL teacher,
sec e'ary AMI Sugiay 5 hoci
teacher, al wrap q in one goes
10 make our Citizen Of Interest
Tor this week.
Mrs. A6jie Pearl Thompson
Craw cd. born in Amory.
Miss. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mss. E5n-nd Thompson. COM
p e.ei hsr elementary and
high schcol eiu-s'i in TIE
public school System there.
After walch ~ ira K her
Vay 10 nus. CoIeac. Hon
Sp ags. Mss and .h-n on ~
+ K University IN Nashville
Ten She return Z q Amory
ard t1uelt IN ne nisa scnoo'
system tfele for three year,
'lrirg wa-ca t.rse she MAS
lei In aolv " d.os 70 N
valass cr4N .eid waoth.msclf
Is eve and religions leadcr
ana m. scm .am ~ 81
sc. 81. ( Access ana doctors
D1wns TIC tma our c tizen
wos gong y scaoy. ana TEACH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

ine In Am3sv She was con-
s'aat., y cE.ng Ia nc capacity
Il tie s. james NJ ihoti :
Church teit N.4er hc wa
converted undtt TIE pa,to.ags
Of Rcv 6 " G4rra
She sert Is SuGaay schoo.
.teaencr chr r ctmDes Sc ttta.y
of ofgauilat. ms and whatever
Wa- ask ~ her ~ do,
During this period. the white
M,th dist churches OF AmorY
sent her 10 Mississippi Indus
trial College 10 attend lead
ership training school for six
weeks. This is one way Of
proving that migration in the
south has net just recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

ing a gunshot wound of the ring
finger OF his left hand.
Covington said he was wound
cd in tussle with a thug at
Erskine and Russell while wait
lng for bus.
Later Covington admitted he
was shot accidentally while VS.
ting friend at sos Watson
while loading a gun.
go
George Johnson. 81. Of 2eoe
Brush. was rushed TO Rece.v-
ing Hospital from Napoleon
and Hastings suffering a stab
wounG Of the back. inflicted
during d fight.
Otis Miller, - Of 1875 Cor
'cld, was airca ed last week at
3 am. while driving q stolen
ear at Car ,cld ana Riop,llc.
Police sa d Miller admitted he
stole the car from in front Of
1859 Alfred.
O.ha w. Nicholas, IS, of 1898
Bu ms. was arrested last week
in front OF 1891 Iroquois af.cr
he accepted a 81 bet from a
plainclothes policeman. The Of
ficcr said he ooniiscated % cur
rent dated bets ana Sl0.96 in
admitted gambling money.
Nathaniel f. 5 ephcns, 30, e..
1890 George, Highland PHk.
was arrested last week in the
vicin t. Of Man0. and 8-Mile
ROAD ard CHARGED with violating
the state gambling law.
Police said they con isca'cd
S94 ctr cnt dated mu.uel bets
and S59.l9.
Dr. james Young, &C. OF 6007
Scotch. was found dead in bed
in his home last week ~ his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

1T is difficult for well-qualIfed
Negroes 10 be accepted in the
regular college ROTC."
2. THE Navy still has no Ne.
gro commanding officers, al
though the Merchant Msrine has
long had them The survey re-
vealed that Negro Officers Start
up the line of promotion as white
officers do. but after having
been deck officers, are too often
kept in recruiting or public re-
latlons posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14


Two major
studies now
bring to light
W h a t t h Q
board mem
bers them
selves, school
superintend-
ents and citi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

wife Mrs. Bculah Young. 81.
Mrs. Young told police that
size last saw her husband alive
Nov. 80 wren She prepared his
dinner. She said he ate ant
became i'll.
Mrs. Mildred Fisher. as. OF
1850 CherrYlawn. lost Sc. 500
mink coat last week while at
lending tea in Chcraton Cad
lilac hotel.
Police said tie coat was stolen
rom tie hotel. The tea was
attended by more than 100 per-
sons.
Mrs. Fisher said she placed the
coat on a movable rack in the
oloakkroom. When she prepared
Q leave at pm, she SAID the
ont was missing.
TIC coat was covered by in
trance. the officers state 4.
James Donald Dmks, 25 OF
1000 Seward. was charged with
oicaklng and en- cring follow
ing his ar est at Bcaub en- and
Egskinc whore police conf.scated
an army cid jacket $ Glen rom
yi7 Efsk ne.
. TIGERS SAID Burks admitted
he olimbc "a ougn partly
iaiscei window in The home OF
Mrs. Clifford AK W ard stole
tne Jacket wh.ch belonrs to Mrs
Askew's son. Arthur, 20.
Clafcn Thompson. Ga OF
BIAS West Warren was fatally
burned last week in q flash fire
which destroyed his basement
apartment.
Police said Thompson fell
asleep with a lighted cigaret.
The flames spread to the first
floor o. he apartment.
Thompson was employed as
a handyman, the officers stated.
Three men arrested IN a raid
Continued on Page lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
PhiI|y School Bias Called
Almost As Bad AS CHICAGO

Philadelpha's public school system stands in al
most unfavorable light regarding equality of oppor-
tunity for Negroes that charged against Chicago
schools by the NAACP. This statement made by
AFloyd Fl. Logan longtime president of the Educational
Equality League this week following the blast made by
no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
BETTER SCHOOLS - - AND you
by HENRY TOY. IT,. Prssidsni----,
National Citizens Council for Better Sehoo'


It's been said that when school board meets it's Americas
most important board meeting But though school b
have the legal responsibility for operating schools not mu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

distribution of work relieves the overload on
the Ann Arbor campus, and enhances research
inducements and motivations. The UNIVERSITY
faces the future confident that can do its share
both quanitativey and qualitatively in providing
for the coming tidal wave of students" he con-
cludes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
NATAL DAY


Happy birthday to Mrs. Mar
iorie Gillispie. The day was
sunday. Dec. 9th. She is execu-
tive secretary Of the Lewis Bust
ness College Of wnich her phil
anthropic mothere. Mrs. Violet
r. Lewis is president.
Received a card rom Marshall
and s.ephanic Harrison last
week Of N ami, Fla. They are
iovial Owe the fact that Marshall
lust won heavyweight tigh.
against Gene Cooper. He is
.cheduled for another bout Dec
H. The Harrisons formerly re-
iicd on Buffalo ST in Conant
Gardens They moved to Miami
n October where Marshall has
accepted a five wear contract.
TIE Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Woodward al Chandlcr,
daily invites YOU TO worship
" IN them. and hear their new
"a MISTER Dr. Robert Bruce
Pierce, who halls from Indiana.
His initial sermon was Sunday,
Dec. g.
We hope a speedy recovery
cor Miss Ruby Marshall who is
confined t. Highland Park hos
pital. She is a clerk -typist for
the Michigan State Security
Commission.
Miss Freddie Forest Of Ecorsc
WI leave for Oklahoma City.
IN Dec %, there she'll get mar
ricd during the holidays.
MIS-, Eula Jordan will leave
for Georgia on Dec % and Miss
Charlcne Dozier will leave for
East ST Louis. Ill. While cute
Bonnie Harris will take off for
sunny Cleveland. Miss. the same
date All are our classmates. And
gals. We hope for you a merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
But, be sure you return in time
for that "math" class. For you
know who the teacher is,
Membc' Of the Loyal Temple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

Decentralization has two advantages to the SIN.
dent, Dorr points out. 1t reduces cost of educa
ton hose who can live their families and hold
hold part-time jobs in their hometown. 1t also pro-
vdes greater educational opportunity for house
wives and others who would never take colleges
courses if they had to go out of town for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
UNI Plans Growth
ToMeet College Demand

ANN ARBOR-If current trends continue ~.
University of Michigan may be called upon 70 d .me
bic its present enrolment to 40, 900 or so O00 49,,
dents if i to cont nue. to carry its share Of thc
states educational burden.
Harold NJ. Dorr UNI dean of statewide eduo.
ton for those who live with their families anu
OF oolege-age I8-24) persons in Michigan is a~
pecled to double. Both private and public educ
tiona institutions will be required to pull the add
tiona load, he says.
Despite growth in physical facilities the lin
cannot mess its obi gst 10 the ate if confined
entirely to tie Ann Arbor community" Dor.
states This IS the reason the UNI ALREADY IA.
rt,ved part of its operations beyond Ann Arho
to Flint and soon will open a branch at Dearborr
The branch college idea is not new II i IN
the pattern of the U-M's growth during the last
100 years, pattern set so years ago by Extension
Service which has offices in n'ne cities Of
Mich gam" he adds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
VISIT CLEVELAND

N4so4 (LL- v L kR4tD
NJ Della Lee. well-known
religious and civic leader % the
N'cs; Side. along with a friend
Mrs Mercedes South. journeyed
70 Cleveland. Ohio. :or the week
end THANKSGIVING and there
shared many pleasant memories
With her s'ap-Son and family
'hc Edgar Philips who recently
moved into a new and modern
mnc. and hoT uncle Mr. Lee
Love Ms. South recently moved
atse III N Pi''sbulsh she has
pa chas d q home On Seyburn
Our sympathy to Mrs. Sallie
Wilson Of Labclle street whose
husband was flneyalizcd at the
~ Mark Baptist Church on
Woodrow Wilson last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

CONTINUED on Page 10Y
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DEC. IA, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
-"Rrg ana /nPrQ
BY ROBBIE l. cRUMP
been thought Of intellectually
by The ether race.
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP

been thought Of intellectually
by The ether race.
In 1913 the Crawfo: ds moved
to Detroit and during that same
week. Mrs Crawford was APP
pointed by the city 70 a teach ne
position al the Custer School
Later she was assigned 10 the
where she taught for IL years.
10 the Pficst Day Care Nursery
angel School then 10 Ellis and
nlere she Is cur en- " Tea hing
The Scott Methodist Church
81 Antoine al Kirby. she calls
~ ne We'd wonder why. btu
~ hold such rcs pons.b.e p
s.t.ons and 70 b an arden
worker in tse church one must
"a nd some Of his time TO .ultil
the cause.
So. nerc. as at s. James v
md Mrs Crawford a busy
J.tNtI IiFi'4')T vA 1'4t
ievan Service Guild SEC e.ary
The Comm. toe on .lamce-
ship and EVANGELISM ~ which
her husband is cha rnan. TAUGHT
sunday school mere for eight
Years and IS said oy the mem
hers r. -" ways ready &c
work Z. rr position in the
.nurch
Al.o lie f 81 rsank Thomp-
sen is pas.os Of St Louis. Mo
Aictf a. chvrch a 9TH G r..
,. tae. james Orlando. resides
n Gary Ind WITH MS family
oe Amer Her
'hv c. = rire .ros here n
r.n'er and m:sratcs 10 Amory
'3 summer
O'her members Of her family
q nephew Everett who goes
10 Tie DIrfee Schpcl They re-
&c On Glvnn Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

attention has been paid to the
qualifications for school board
membership until recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

Dr. Jsmes Young, &C. OF 6o07
Scotch. was found dead IN bed
in his home last week ~ his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

CONTINUED on Page lo)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
ONE SAYS DRAW
WORST SUGAR
RAY SHOULD
HAVE RECEIVED
BY BILLY YOUNG

New York - (CNS) - About
the most decent words spoken at
Yankee Stadium after the I'M
gentlemanly decision of the err
rant (ny own opinion and we do
not think thought has been CEN
sored - as yeti voting members
of the New York Athletic Com
mission. last Monday night, was
"Even we Basilio fans don't like
a judgement like that" the most
amusing thing was the remark
by a passerby after viewing all of
the Cadillscs backed UP awaiting
New York's officials, $50 that is
where the Taxpayers money
goes" while the most disgusting
remark Is the middleweight
champions (according to the
Press) remarks concerning Rob-
inson, to wit: Maybe Wen make
him squirn as he has made 9th
ers do"
So now, the little onion farmer
plays Cod Amid the babble of
opinion following the greatest
stand-up battle boxing fans have
witnessed since the Kid Choco-
late-Al Singer bout In the same
Yankee Stadium 1t all narrows
down to Bill Cunningham's cru
dite statement in the Boston Her
aid that at isn't kopasetic TO take
n champions title away on q split
decision" Well, honestly, 1t isn't.
Rumors being what they are,
there Is much to be said regard
Ing the always present possibil-
ity Of q boxer who fails TO 60
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1867 PAGE :
The Pigskin HuddIe
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERHEA

Livingstone at MorrlstoWn
Tenn. State at lsngston
Miss. Industrial at Lane
CIaflin at Morris
Miles at Albany State
MORGAN, Ncc, cIAA CO.
CHAMPIONS TO BATTLE
At the end Of the 1855 football
season there was a great hulabc :
loo in the CIAA when three teams
were declared co-champions. Two
Of the teams, the Morgan Bears
and the North Carolina Eagles,
will meet Saturday in Durham,
NC. This game is likely to be a
key tilt in determining the 1857
champs.
The Eagles are loaded with big,
brutal linemen, fast backs and a
passing attack. Morgan Is sup
posed to be on the prowl again
much for the visiting Bears.
Two other CIAA favorites, Viz
ginia Union and AIT, will meet.
It looks like AIT by narrow
margin. Elsewhere on the CIAA
front, st. Augustine will edge
Shaw in an intracity rivalry be-
tween two more powers, and
Bluefeld viii top Virginia State.
Delaware State, the third CIAA
champ, should take Hampton. II
should he Johnson c. Smith over
st. Paul's, Winston-Salem over
Elizabeth City and Howard over
Fayetteville.
Morris Brown battles Gramb-
Ling in the top intersectional
game Of the day. Grambling
has too m q ny guns for 0
strong Morris Brown eleven. Out
West the big game will feature
Texas Southern and Wiley. Last
year Wiley upset TSU for the lat
ter's lone defeat. It looks like
TSU this year.
Southern and Alcorn will meet
in another rugged contest, with
Southern rating the edge. Missis-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
With Fair Sports Writers -.
SporsW
Robinson BosiIio Split Decision Unpopular

along with the popular notions of
those in control Of things, Of be-
ing jobbed, but good. 1t also runs
through the minds of most fair
minded sports writer's that much
is not written because II is not
known, in other words, for en-
lightenment to those who are the
ducat payers, is just might be that
boxing has eaten itself rightup
to the old hole in the doughnut.
Ringside viewers and press box
devotees often may be one-sided,
for varied reasons, but never so
much that they have forgotten the
New York scoring system, or for
that matter the scoring system Of
any state in the union. This boils
down to a very imminent factor.
The destruction Of the IBC Is 60
ing to lead to some worse de-
cfsions than Robinson dropping
his title to q battle SCARED and
Is round bleeding onion farmer,
I don't care If his name Is Ba-
silio or Judge Roy Bean.
It means in no uncertain terms,
that many fighters will find
themselves sitting right over the
edge Of youngstown Coke Oven
every time they fight. II behoves
every fighter to remember this
and Basiiio, knowing evidently
that a split decision means he did
not prove he was an ample chal-
.enger beyond all question, should
De on the lookout himself. He has
10 lovey-dovey friends in either
division and although he spouts
about maybe "vacating" the
crown, he is well aware that time
win come sooner for him than for
most, because he is a prime sucker
for left jab. And IL a fighter
like Boston's Tony DeMarco ever
slugs him twice In succession, he
won't remember which night he
was in the Stadium to get the
middle crown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

The Robinson-Basilio battle
ranks with any you can name and
that include Zivic-Armstrong;
Greg Walker; Flowers-Delaney;
Saddler-Pep; any Joe Louis
battle; and the Gavilan-G Graham
setto; not forgetting Ross-Canzo-
neri and last but not least the re-
turn Robinson Turpin match.
The die Is cast and we have
never known Sugar" Ray TO
think or act as though he was un-
beatable. That, within itself,
among pro fighters Is virtue. 1t
was a great fight and who knows
but what II was the greatest-all
elements conceived and that also
includes the possible jobbing.
for another championship. AS the
Huddle sees it, NCC will have too
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

sippi Vocational will edge jack
son In G battle of powers. Central
State viii exc by Lincoln (Mo)
In another big one.
Top game In the STAG will be
between Allen and South Caro-
lima State. Both are hungry teams,
but Allen rates the nod. Other
SIAAC tits will find Xavier
rocking Alabama State, More
house upsetting Alabama Ann,
Sort vailey Shipping by Clark and
Tuskegee taking Fisk.
Out West it will be Arkansas
AMIN over Texas College and
Tennessee State rocking Lang
ston. In other tits, Savannah
State will roll over Florida MI,
Livingstone will edge Morris
town. Jarvis will top Tougaloo.
Mississippi Industrial viii whip
Lane, Claflin will slip by Morris
billiard will edge Bishop, Albany
State win stop Miles, and South
Carolina Trade will nip Kittrell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
THE PlosKiN HupDLE
Amp photo.

THE PiGsKiN HUpDLE
NEXT WEEKS GAMES (Oct. 81
Morgan at North Carolina College
Shaw at 81. Augustine
Allen at South Carolina State
Alcorn at Southern
Texas Southern at Wiley
Morehouse at Alabama A&M
Virginia State at BIuefield
Clark at Fort Valley
-e~etfevllle at Howard
GrambiIng at Morris Brown
Knoxville at kentucky State
tsania Union nc A&T
Jarvis at TouUaioo
Jackson NJ Mics Vocational
Jarvis at Touualoo
billiard at Bishop
kittreli at 8. c. Trades
Phllander Smith at Leland
Johnson c. Smith al 81. Paul's
Edward Waters at Savannah State
Texas College nc Arkansas AM&N
Alsbama State at Xavier
5ethune- Goodman at Florida MAJ
Lincoln (Mo.) at Central State
Fisk at Tuskepee
Delaware State at Hampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15


ference. yet are solidly in third
place after last nights revenge
victory over South Carolina.
$3.50.
This time it was Jim Halleck' S
turn to top the point column.
with 16 to IA for John Nacincik,
who was tops against George
Washington and Duke last week.
And earlier Nick Davis, Bob
OBrien and Perry Moore have
been high.
There have been complaints
that Maryland is so starless it
lacks crowd appeal. but if the
ITerps keep winning they'll
probably draw later in the sea-
son. If North Carolina wins to-
night over N. c. State. and
against Western Carolina a week
from tomorrow, the Terps and
Tar Heels may draw Washing
tons biggest basketball crowd
February 5.
South Carolina had the at
traction last night in Grady
Wallace, No. 2 scorer in the
Nation, but he wasn't enough.
Wallace made 20 points. well
below his 29.5 average. as Mac
incik and Halleck combined for
"a good defensive job on him.
Wallace is a 6-foot-4 Ken
tuckian who has a nice touch.
Ifavors the left side of the court
for his shots and is good off
the defensive blackboard. He's
not particularly f1ashy. and un-
like many top scorers, is not
Ia ball hog. Dean Grain. one of
his teammates, took as many
shots as Wallace did last night.
Incidentally. Wallace was held
to seven points when ne played
at Maryland last year, low of
his career. He avera ged 23.9 last
season.
The Gamococks. beaten at
Wake Forest Saturday night and
with a game at Virginia tonie ut
before returning home, now are
TO on the season.
South Carolina has a dan
gerouS ball club but IL wasn't
hitting, partially because of the
Maryland defense. In Wallace
and Ray Pr "icola they have two
good ball players. The latter is
Ia f0phomore and was hioh Tor
The night with 81 points.
Maryland broke the game vide
open jus before the half and
dt one time in the second half
was on top by II points. The
Terps hal more heln thai. usual
from the bench, with Bill Muir
ply chipping in with eight
points. After the first five,
Maryland doesn't have a player
averaging two points a game.
MARYLAND. which has held its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Seaman to Face Walters
And Wheeler in Star Mile

Fans in this area also will be
interested in the performance
Of Burr Grim, popular miller
from the University Of Maryland
whose promising career was
halted by a spinal injury. Grim
first gained national prominenc 2
in winning The NCAA mile title
in .955 in record time. Tie
missed the indoor season last
year because he had to UNDERGO
an operation to cor 1ct the
spinal ailment.
The field is not yet complete.
Also invited is George King, the
defending champion from New
York. whose victory in 4:l13
last year was oversllado1ed by
the sensational sweep of the
sprint series Dy Dukes Dave
Sine.
Nelson set the meet record
Of 4.09.5 while beating Yves San
rec in 1855. Only one man has
won the event more than once
Don Gehrmann. the great Wis
consin runner. took it three
straight years, 1902, while other
winners were Browning Ross in
l948, Yale's George Wade in l949
and Len Truck in 1854.
Tickets for the meet. priced
at 81, SO and 81. are Oh sale IL
Poom 200 of The Star Building
and at the Fairway Sports Store,
1928 @ street NV.