davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
- EDITORIAL =
Turning Back Pages 1856
and Marching Forward 1857
Hy B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Newspapers and Magazines, all of us have turned
back the pages of history in 1856 Now are into
the second week of 1857 and if we have turned back
the pages to profit by item, they will mean something
to all Of
In the first place, it will mean that are on the
forward march, led by the hand of God through Christ
Jesus.
In the second place it should mean that mankind has
that il is ph time to learn how to be good citizens
abiding by the law
In America it should open the eyes of all the people,
thai is necessary beconss educated to the fact that
the Supreme Law Of the Land treaties made
under authority of the United States and all judges
throughout country bound by them, regardless
of anything in separate constitution laws
The tn I'd is. that Indignation only means stronger,
and better hiphy educated nation controlled by the
people, for Call of) the people. With NO hypnotic
malic suggestions of superiority inerorty COM
leXeS of the race OF man.
Tfero should be no impending, threatening thoughts,
meantime, the intelligent American people should de-
fend each other from the imminent clutches Of the
hand of intrudng enemies and the in the fighting
forces of bellgerent vehement human anger.
The prevailing system of the supreme of the
land to combine the people under nation of
peace, prospersity and the persiut to happiness.
Note: The following excerpts from various
CARNATIONS, papers, and pamphlets turning back the
pages of 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
COMM ENTATOR

has arranged a full sched-
ulc of classes, with NJ De- II
dance, taught by Vera En-
bree, as one Of the greatest
attractions.
Among the new classes
at Downriver Center, l485
Fort ST., Wyandotte, Is a
variety course, Tips to
Homcmakers," cove ring
subjects ranging from sal
ads for the bored appetite
to making n Valentine Day
corsage.
WV "A CT asses are
scheduled for the convcn-
fence Of both homemakers
and the woman with a job,
Miss Bowe said. Many Of
the classes are cuen to both
men and women.
II e gis.ration for the
classes opens at eac h
branch January 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
In Politics

In Politics
Val J. Washington, Director of Mnorities. Repub-
can National Committee. Friday issued the following
statement in answer to statement made by group
of Negro Democrats who met in Washington on Thurs
day.,
the political after the November victory
of the Republican Party led by our magnificent leader
President Eisenhower. However, 1t appea~s that
group of scared Democrats (nOst of them Office hold
crs) have been reading the cleo ton returns of Novcm
Der and have in the results the necessity for at
lacking their own party.
"The Talmadges Russells, Fastlonds janice Davsea
and John Bell Williams the Democrat Party and
always will It seems that tho rabbit foot which these
Democrats have been depending for twenty
to keep them in the winning column among NEGROES
oncer casts its spell this large block of voters
"On November 6, 1856 to the surprise Of all notca
analysts the Negro voters started their trek back to the
Republican Party The voters seeing the difference
in talk by the Democrats for 20 years and action the
civil rights front during the years Of the present Re-
publican Administration has caused the Negro Demo-
Gratis end of headaches.
One state, Virginia has enacted a law denying free
dom of speech through it's prohibition of advocacv Of
Indignation Alabama Louisiana and Texas have secur-
ed njunctons in state courts which prevent the NAACP
from holding meeting, soliciting members, collecting
funds, conducting organized activity of nature
These restrictions upon constitutional liberties threat
en- white Americans as well NEGROES and should
ceve attention from all citizens who wish America to
remain free.
Our feet nation. have than trace of clay
If hail the Hungarian for fighting for freedom while
passvey ignore the denial of freedom to our Negro
citizens
In Completion We Saw
For all to reap the benefits of what has gone before
u.s. the people must learn that the time Is here for the
Supreme Law to be enforced also must be realized
that law abiding people should exercise the INTELLIGENT
power Of thought which be obtained by individual
study of any public subject.
Again. may We remind public that. nteeraton
Is mortal virtue with contrary vices " IA the act
process of making whole and entire nation the uni
cation Of intelligent people, into the higher element Of
educated society Thus making nation complete in s
intelligent entirety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

| will not leave you COM
fortress: ] will come to you.
list. John IA, 49,
Christ Jesus, Son of God.
gave up His life to redeem
US, to save US. Still. as He
promised. He is with us today,
close beside each one of us
every nomcRt; fer He Ia i'm
mortal. He il Spirit; lie il
ever for"i"inE - c. orr sins
and wc&!Sncae. c.cr ready ,?i,h
Ills lotc ana co.aDsas.Ou
help and comfor. Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
TREND TOWARD IMMIGRATION SEEN DESPITE
DISTURBANCES

The Supreme Courts school decision set the stage
in law for major revision of racial practices in this
country" Messers Fleming and Constable write "Yet
for all of its far-reaching implications the decision was
not abrupt departure from current trends In the
years Immediately preceding the decision segregation
had been steadily crumbing.'
Through court action. Southern Negroes had won
the right to cast their ballots in the alimportant De-
mocratc primaries. to juries to enroll In the
graduate schools Of state universities and to ride un-
scgre gated interstate trains Whites and Negroes
in the armed forces had served side by side for several
years, many of them at Southern military posts"
The embatted citizens Of Bradfordsvile, Kentucky,
led by their militant attorney Jesse X Lewis are con-
tinuing their counter-attack on the Marion County
Board of Education in order to force that body to alter
ITS footdraggng tactics and obey an order of Ken
tuckys Court Of Appeals to either reopen the Brad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
RACE RELATIONS
By ROY WILKINS
Executive Sec, N. A. A. c.

Executive Sec, N. A. A. c. P.
The cont nu'ng process of racial degeneration de-
spite hardccre resistance in Southern states
the notable development the relations front in
1856
Ilighghts this process and directly related to it
four other outstanding events of the year: i(a)
the dramatic and effective protest against segre
gated seating in buses in Montgomery, Ala; (b) the
efforts of certain Southern states to ban cripple the
activities of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Coored People by means of special state laws
and court iniunctions: (c) the return in significant
numbers of Negro voters to the Republican party in
the presidential eection and (d) the restudy and
evaluaion of the segregation issue in northern
munities.
Tie desperate measures adopted during the year by
"die-hard' states to halt desegregaton testimony
to the progress being made and to the recognition that
compliance with the Supreme Court rulings in newt
able.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
MARKETS BUY-WAYS

As 1866 draws to n
close, the price levels on
most meatc have advanced
slightly, though there are
still manv goods values
available In celebration Of
the continuation of the
holiday season. Increase
are evident on both pork
and beef, but several smok-
ed and fresh pork cuts and
low-cost beef cuts are being
featured. Iarge eggs and
cheese products ore ve~v
nlentiful and much in de-
inland.
The greatest change on
tho fruit counter has occur
rcd IN The increased orange
and yellow color IF citrus
fruits. Now sp'ad and re-
l'sh vegetables also carry
the hlue ribbon In low cost
for special entertaining.
The grocery counters also
Uffe~ manv GOOD buvs
which are kind to the de-
pleted budget in canned
meats, one-dish meals.
pickles, olives, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1022, WO. 2-4937
e7o cRATIoT

REPRESENTING "our Father Mofner God" Divine Pub
asher Invincble triumphant Divine Rights
Of Man. PLEDGED and uphold human and evil
rehs Published every "Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune
Publishing Co. Inc.
Eue ed matter at the posi- office a. Detroit
iich San under OF March g. 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS
ons Year $3.50 mos. scso sl2s. Fcrc1n vcarly
$500 National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew F. Fruskauf cS. Owner spc publisher
g. Elizabeth Ellington Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
CPOUND-pprRKrNc
CEREMONY HrI y rOR
COMN"vUTv CO~CER-
ENCE CENTER

Ground breaking core
monies for the rt enc
Gregor Memorial Cowmuni-
tv Conference Cer'er on
the WAYNE State University
campus were hold Nov
dav Dec. II. University
officials. civic leaders end
representatives of the Me-
Gregor Foundation con-
Quoted the ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
MATTIWILDA DOBBS
ON LFrTJJpr-RTCiTAL
PROGRAM

Operati c co!oratura,
Mattiwilda Dobbs was in
Detroit on Monday, Jan. Z
to sing for the third pro-
gram in Wayne State Uni
versity's Lecture : Recital
series. in the Detroit Instit-
ute of Arts auditorium.
Miss Dobbs. who made
her debut with the Metro
politan Opera in October,
has won wide acclairn a
broad in the past three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER


Bless the Lord. soul and all that is within me,
bless his hoIv name.
Bless the Lord my SOUL and forget all his bsns-
fits
who forgiveth all thine inques; who healeth all thy
diseases;
who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneih
thee with ovnukindness and tender mercies;
WHO satisfefh fhv mouth with good things so that thy
youth is renewed like the eagles.
The Lord exeevteth righteousness and judgment for
all that oppressed."-Psalns l03:I-6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
RACE FEpC

TIE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iiberator OF the Bible, The Christian Science
exspook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven CUR eterna! life. and ALL reality tspIriiua,
of coJrse) are foJna-are dseovered-iN human con-
sciovsness
"If thou would be blessed Obey Gods Seisnes and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
300
4-On Triol. Dromo.

IOu hbtots \tQIitG.
The Ghost Of DEVILS lslond."
Pouletts Goddord. Philip Reed.
7-Crosseurrent. Dromo.
9-ME. Adoms ond Eve. Cmdy.
Movie Stor Howard Adams falls
to react when his wife Eve Of
temptS to prove point in O
script, tries to make hSn jealous.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-Bi9 Story. Drama.
A reporter finds the life OF
child depends on him when O
teen-ooe marriage Is onnulled.
5-CFunch and Des. Adv'ture.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
Mark Sober becomes sntenoled
in web Of intrigue and murder
while pursuing on 0x-eonVict and
set of missing diamonds.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Program LIstln9s
9-Schlitx Playhouse. Drama.

NStibOt0t OQti0W Qt QSWI 0tt0
fight II out. John Poyns.
1000
4-Sports Covoleode.
Isaac Looort vs.. Gil Turner. 10
rounds. WeItenWeiohts. Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
5-Coptured. Crime.
THE Chinatown cose."
1.-THE Roy Anthony Show.
! Hour. Musicol show.
9-The Line-Up. Crime.
A fighter, his koyoed victim and
q beeoor who octed os referee ore
involved in confusing mystery.
Warner Anderson. Tom Tully.
1880
5-Poris Precinct. Police.
9-Person to Person. Murrow.
l0:45
4-Red Barber's Corner. Color.
ll:00
4-News and Loeol News.
HarknesS. Sprooue.
5-NeWs.
Worren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
1li10
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour. appointment in Lon
don." 1853. Ian Hunter. British.
1l:15
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
COLOR. w Hours. Monsoon"
1882. A young American In In
dia ls tern between the love OF
two women until q monsoon
forces him to moks decision.
Diana Douolos. George Nader.
Ursulo Thiess.
7-Duekpin Derby.
! Hour. Direct from the WMAL
studio.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
1880
4-Tonieht. Jack Lescoulie.
Va Hours. "Americo After
Dark"
12:l0
5-Thousht.
1870
7-Nisht Show. Drama.
HaIf-hour film.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
FRIDAY

1890
9-Lote, Late Show. Movie.
lK Hours. "The Phantom
SpeokS." lS45. The venoeful
spirit of an executed criminal
drives q scientist TO series OF
crimes. Richard Arlen. Lynne
Roberts.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
1110
7-Lord's Proyer.
200
9-WeotheF.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Morsh ~


7:45
4-NBc News.
David BrInkIeY. Chst Huntley.
500
4-BIondie. Comedy.
5-Movietime USA.
I Hour, IS Min. "Moke Woy
for O Lody." 1896. Herbert
Marshall.
7-Adventures Of Jim Bowie.
Thieves Market" Jim finds
himself the forget Of q New Or
leans underworld plot. Scott
Forbes stors.
9-West Point. Drama.
Dangerous Area" Codet Dan
Cooper ollows his decisions to be
constantly swoyed by his two
oppressive roommotes until q
friendly instructor tries to explain
Don's problem to him.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Juniors Future" The problem
OF Juniors and Eoben'S summer
plons and future coreers is re-
solved in O typicoly Rileyesque
manner.
7-CrossFoods. Dromo.
"Poretroop Podrs." World War
u experiences of the U. S. Arny's
most decoroted chaplain, Father
Francis L. Sampson. currently
with the llth Airborne Division.
Donald Woods. First of two pro-
oroms.l
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
"Loriot." A man returns from
fivs-yeor prison term for hovlno
committed murder and Is deter
mined to even the score with the
judge who wos presiding OF the
triol. Jock Polonce. Addison
Richards. Conscience Ford. Re-
peat.
800
A-nu T.sAl nropo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Redskins Wish Scorsone
Luck in Jump to Canada

Redskins officials today wished
Vince Scorsone good luck in
Canada and appeared not at all
put out after learning the star
Pitt guard had signed a con-
tract to play with Vancouver Of
the Canadian Western Inter-
provincial League.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam of the Redskins, speaking
for President George p. Marshall,
said it is fine for Canada to get
United States football players.
Let them do it," Mccain said.
TITS good for football There's
enough good football players to
go around"
Time was when the entire
National Football League. Mar
shall included, was up in arms
over player raids from the
north
Scorsone was a standout for
the Panthers in the upset win
over Miami in the regular sea-
son finale and against Georgia,
Tech in the Gator Bowl. He also
starred for the North againS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

the South in the Senior Bowl
game Saturday in Mobile.
No. 4 choice Of the Redskins
in the November player-draft,
Scorsone told Pittsburgh news
men last night:
Vancouver offered me so
much more than the Redskins
that l just had to take their
contract" he said. whats more,
when / reported the Canadian
bid to the Redskins they told
me they Just wouldn't think OF
matching 1t.
"Of course not. Mccain said
today. Tho policy of this club
is not to give all the money to
the rockies. There arc too many
GOOD football players around fol
that.
Another thing, we have never
lost a player because of salary
II we wanted MIN badly enough
Scorsone is very likely a rea,
good football player. Has a LOT
OF ability. a lot OF promise. But
we had IS players under con-
sract at the close Of the season
and YOU can only play 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Big Three Title Now Goal
Of District Area Elves

hasn't given up on his ball club
although he thought it would
have won a few more at this
point. He has been saying it will
make trouble in the key games
of the Big Three series. and by
the time the Southern Confer
ence tournament rolls around
Georgetown will have the
home-court advantage tomorrow
night, and also will be anxious
to make serious challenge for
the official Big Three Cup.
George Washington swept the
four games two years ago. and
Maryland swept them last year,
with the Hoyas in the basement
both years. Georgetown hasn't
won a game in the series since
1854.
Maryland's team returned
home yesterday after an l1-day
absence. The Terps left for
Owensboro. KY. December q,
and after the All-American tour
nament there went directly to
Clemson, and then to South
Carolina.
The Terps play Duke here
Thursday night, and CIV Sat-
urday in their next games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Missouri Confers
With Four Coaches

COLUMBIA, Mo. Jan. Z (P).-
University Of Missouri officials.
hunting a head football coach to
succeed Don Faurot. set up four
interviews today.
President Elmer Ellis said he
and the school athletic commit
tee would talk with Paul Bengs-
ton. 43, a former Missouri as
sistant coach who is now assist
ant coach of the San Francisco
Forty Miners; Chuck Moser, 80.
a former Missouri star now
coaching at Abilene TEX High
School; Don w. Robinson. 81,
Michigan backf1eld coach since
l948, and Frank BroyleS, 81, as
sistant coach at Georgia Tech
the last six years.
The school already has inter-
viewed IA other high school and
college coaches for the Job Fau-
rot relinquished at the close of
the 1856 season to become full
time athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
league Named
AsHead Coach
AT The Citadel

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan.
(P.--Eddie league. 35-year-olo
University of North Carolina
assistant football coach, today
agreed to terms as head coach
at The Citadel.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, The Cit
abel president, made the an
nouncement to the corps OF
cadets today.
No announcement was made
as the length of the contract
or other terms. but Gen. Clark
scheduled an afternoon news
conference at which details may
be outlined.
league succeeds John Sauer
who resigned last month fol
personal reasons" after one
year as head coach at the South
ern Conference school. a season
in which his team won three
tied one and lost five games.
league. a native of Washing
ton was an assistant coach
at Maryland for four years but
shifted to North Carolina witt
Coach Jim Tatum year ago
Eddie was a three-sport star al
both N c. State and later al
North Carolina. where he wa.
shifted with his Marine unit ii
l943. He was All-Southern Con.
ference tailback in his senior
year at Carolina.
Before joining Tatum at Mary
land, he was head coach anc
athletic director at Guilford Col
lege. He did much of the scouting
and recruiting while at Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Forstmann Fabric Suits Priced
Less Than $40 at Browning King
Nationally Famous FOrstmonn Fabric Mems Suits
Tremendous Values at Reduced Green Ink Price"

Tailored in the Browning King
manner, in the new Ivy Classic
models, these all-wool suits
have welted seams, hooked vent
coat and pleatless trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection Of colors is avail
able. and sizes include stouts
and short stouts. President
suits OF Forstmann fabric are
outstanding values at Brown
ing Kings reduced green ink
price" OF less than $40.
'Travel-ReX' Stacks, also tai
lored OF Forstmann fabrics, with
plain or pleated fronts are be-
ing sold at the reduced green
ink price OF less than $1,000.
These, and other prices featured
in this advertisement apply
only 70 Browning Kings Wa h.
lngton. D. G., store al 1928 q
street NV here the reduced
green int prices" are stamped
Owe! our original price tickets
The new store Is designed TO
sell more mons Clothinr al
lower prices than elsewhere
in many cases even below ac-
tua production costs. One Of
the largest selections OF mems
clothing in this area Is always
available Here are still other
fine values which our reduced
green ink prices offer. Mar
Unique topcoats Of imported
hand-woven Harris Tweed, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

LAWRENCE. Kans., Jan. I up
Basketball coaches with night
mares can be pardoned little
dribble Of envy over Dick Harp
of Kansas. He has a conference
championship and a No. ma
tional rating in sight, and this
Is his freshman year in big
time coaching Job.
The key to Hsrp's dream. oil
course. is the sensational vii,
Chamberlain. Other Big Sever
coaches vince when they think
OF the 7-foot sophomore feat
SO far this season.
Kansas, ranked first in the
weekly Associated Press poll
rolled to its 10th straight victory
Saturday by thrashina Missouri
92-79. in the league opener fol
both schools.
Hafp, modest person VINO IS
downright silent compared to his
predecessor. Forrest c. tPhog
Allen, expressed pride in his
team. but said Its nothing new
for Kansas to be rated tops"
The Jsyhawk coach is not a
novice to basketball or Kansas
He was a star guard at Kansas
from l938-40 and served as as
sistant to Allen from 1919 until
his appointment as head coach
last July.
Our most pressing problem
this season." Harp says. lis more
consistent play and how to make
Wilt most effective to the team. .
Other coaches probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

imported hand woven Irish
tweed fabrics. and tailored in
the Browning klne manner are
now being sold AT the reduced
green ink price" OF less than
$4,000.
One-o kind all-Wool suits,
specially priced for immediate
selling are offered at the re-
duced green ink price" Of less
than $1,000. Imperial" lux
ury-tailored outercoats, OF the
worlds finest 1907 pure i'm
ported Cashmere are sold at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than $4,000.
"Conqueror' Ivy Classic Suits,
tailored OF all-wool flannel can
pe purchased at Browning
Klng's reduced green inS price,
of less than $1,000. and Com
qre.or' all wool Spor, coats are
available at tie reduced green
iAi price" OF less than $1,000.
Browning Kings store hours
make i. convenient 70. sou 10
,hop Our store is open every
etcliug until $50 PM, and
alterations can be made while
you wait II neces AIRY.
stop in At the newest addition
to the chain at 1925 G Street
N W. and see for yourself what
Browning Kings redyfed green
ink prices mean d you IN
men S clothing VALUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

went 20 Bob Boyd of Los Angeles
and Joe Arenas of San Fran
cisco. Arenas scored another
time on 5-yard run.
The other Pro touchdowns
came when Bob Griffin of Los
Angeles recovered a tumble in
the end zone and on a 5-yarc
run by Johnny Olszweski of the
Chicago Cards.
College Al!-Stars o z : I'll
Pro All-StarS Is IL IA 10.
scoring-C College: Touchdowns-w Wal.
ton, Pittsburgh ga pass from Hor.
nungl Mcdonald, Oklahoma IL. lat.
eral from Arnett after pass from Hor-
nungi Morse t4:, pass from Fornung,
nversions-Cothren Mississippi. I:
placements Pros Touchdown
Hirsch Rams, . 81, s. 81. ali passe.
from Van Brocklini Boyd Rams Is
pass from Van Brocklinl; Griffin. Rams
recovered tumble in end zone; Arenas
FortyHinerS, . -. run: 8 pass from
Van Brockin>; Olszewski, Cardinals IS
rum. Conversions--Van Brocklin. 4
drop kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Kansas, Tar Heels
Can Boost Streoks

will be without the services OF
playmaker Vern Hatton, who is
recuperating from an emergency
appende"tomy.
Tight Races in Prospect
Most of the conference races
look like they'll go right down
to the wire. Here's the way
they shape up at the moment:
Atlantic Coast-North Caro-
lima and Duke are tied for the
lead with 80 The Tar Heels
are figured stronger off their
winning performance in the
Dixie Classic. But Duke comes
through when least expected as
evidenced By its victories over
Kentucky and West Virginia.
enthusiastically and tuck
among Kentucky. Vanderbilt,
Al"bama and Tennessee. Wander
ollt handed the Vols their first
setback Saturday night. Georgia
leads in the early going with 30.
Big Ten---A tossup. Illinois
was the preseason fayorite.
Big Seven-Kansas appears
too strong. Besides Chamberlain.
the Jayhawks have a couple Of
good boys in Gene Elstun and
Maurice King. Iowa State can
make trouble. 1t held Chamber
lain to IL points and lost to
Kansas by only a single point
in the leagues holiday tourney
last month.
Ivy-Harvard off TO a quick
See BASKETBALL: Page Ala