davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Oy Ss IA ~ A<AAEAASA
Senator Lausche, Democrat of
Ohio, ended weeks of suspense
today by voting with the Demo-
Gratis to keep control of the
Senate.
BY maintaining silence until
the roll was called and remain
ing away from the first Demo-
cratic Party conference this
morning, the unpredictable for
mer Governor of Ohio created a
last minute furry of doubt as to
who would control the Senate.
Had he voted with the Repub-
licans it would have created a
tie, which Vice President Nixon
could have decided for the Re-
publicans. assuming that Sena-
tor-elect Javits, Republican Of
New York, would then have pre-
sented himself to be sworn in.
Democrats Win 1916
Actually, Senator ELECT Javits
had not appeared to take the
oath when the test vote came
on the election of a President
Pro Tenn. The Democrats car
ried the vote, 40 to As.
Presumably, the Republicans
had reason to believe that Mr..
Lausche would not switch. Mr..
Javits was reported by Republic
can leaders to be in Washing
ton, but reluctant to become a
Senator today if he could avoid
it. By remaining Attorney Gen.
eral of New York until January
10. he will give the Republican
Legislature a chance to name
another Republican to succeed
him.
The test over control came
when the Democrats nominated
Senator Hayden of Arizona for
president pro TEN and the Re-
publicans countered with a sub
stitute motion nominating Sem
Iator Bridges of New Hampshire,
and demanding a roll call.
Applause Greets Lausche
BY a coincidence the vote was
tie at 81 to 81 up to the time
the clerk called the name of
: Senator LauSche. All eyes in
the chamber turned to the back
row where the bushy-haired
Ohioan sat with red flower in
, his buttonhole.
When he answered with a re-
sounding mo" which meant he
was voting against Senator
. Bridges. the galleries burst into
applause in violation of Senate
| rules.
This ended the tension, which
had permeated the chamber
during the first hour of the
session. When the clerk had
finished the roll call it showed
a strict party vote of 40 for
Senator Hayden to As for Sem
! ator Bridges, with only Mr..
Javits absent.
1t was expected that the only
: other business this afternoon
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Democrats Organize Senate
Lausche Votes With Party
Ohioun Ends
Suspense on
AffiIiution
BULLETIN

The House today ordered a
Saturday session to hear Pres
ident Eisenhower deliver a
message on the Middle East
crisis. 1t passed and sent to
the Senate a resolution for a
joint session that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
'RedsGet Rebuke
On Arms Talk
Eisenhower Rejects
BuIeunin Proposal

The Eisenhower administra-
tion was developing moves
against the Soviet Union on two
fronts of the cold war today.
To bolster the independence of
nations in the Middle East and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
House Opens Session
On Note of Harmony
Democrats Choose Sam Rdyburn
For Seventh Full Term as Speaker

With not issue argument stirring the House con-
ened today for the 85h Congress- 1t expected to organize
quickly adopt rules with trace of fibuser and even
forgiveness who strayed from the party
fold last November.
Shortly after noon designate Ralph Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
WE DIDN'T MAKE
FASHION HISTORY

THE LIST Of the best dressed
women Of 1856 does not include
Woshinetonions. soys Eleni. The Stor's
foshion editor. Reed her comments
and see the pictures on pose Alb.
EeYPT's FUTURE is revealed BY
6omol Nosser TO Dorothy Thompson
in the third Of o series on pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

reduce tensions there, the PreSi-
dent planned to make a personal
plea to Congress, tomorrow or
Saturday for standby powers to
use American military forces and
pour economic aid into the area
in case of Russian aggression.
To counter the latest Kremlin
disarmament propaganda, Mr..
Eisenhower last night released
the text of a letter to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin rejecting
a proposal for f1ve-power sum-
nit" talks on the problem.
The President wrote Mr.. Bull
ganin that the United States
will make further proposals" on
disarmament at the United Ma
tons. The reply to Premier Bull
ganin's November II letter was
made public at the White House
last night.
Appraised by NATO
The Soviet leader had pro-
posed that leaders of the United
States, Russia, Britain, France
and India sit down together to
seek ways to bring about dis
armament. (
Mr.. Eisenhower's reply was de-
Ilayed- while the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations perman-
ent council IN Paris was given
an opportunity to study it. Brit
ain and France. which also re-
ceived the same Russian pro-
posal, sent replies similar to the
Presidents.
French Premier Guy Mollet
sharply rejected Russian state.
ments on events in Egypt anc
Hungary. Mr.. Bulganin had
used "such little objectivity," Mr.
Mollet wrote, that the French
could not even comment or
such distortions of truth"
Secretary Of State Dulles con-
ferred with House and Senate
leaders separately yesterday Il
pave the way for Mr.. Essen
hower's personal plea for new
authority to act in the Middle
East.
Partly, TO meet criticisms
voiced in Syria and Egypt. Mr.
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NATO Nations Cancel
Cultural Ties With Soviet
ID Follow U. S. in Ending Exchanges
In Protest Over Actions in HUNGRY
BY EARL H. VOSS

The IA North Atlantic Treaty Organization associates of
United States have followed this countrys lead in closing out
cultural exchanges with the Soviet Union in protest against
the KremnS treatment of the Hungarian freedom fighters
Exchanges with the Communist satellite nations of Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A.l4-l5 Thursday Food
Business and Section B.l-S
Finance A-l6-l7 Lost, Found - A-3
Classified Gallo Obituary ----A-l2
Comics 1911 IRodio. TV - BIS
Editorial 10 Sports -----c.l.4
Edith Articles All Womon's
Feature Poge BIB Section Ans
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Text Of Presidents Message to Premier
BuIeonin. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Fair tonight. low about 26 in city and 20
IN suburbs. Mlder Friday with rain likely
by night. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

Board of Passport Appeals. If the
Board upholds the decision, all ad-
ministrative remedies are exhaust
ed and the issue goes to the
courts. From the beginning of the
Worthy case, the ACLU has prom
ised the newsman legal counsel
to press the right of reporters to
travel abroad.
In his letter asking for the Gin
formal hearing" Kunstler stated
that since ''it might be necessary
for Mr.. Worthy, as a professional
newsman, to leave the country in
the near future, it is urgently re-
quested that the hearing be sched-
uled at your earliest convenience"
When Worthy filed his passport
renewal application on February
%, he submitted letter from C..
w. Mackey, editor of the Baltimore
Afro-American, which said that
because of the changing news de-
velopments in many parts of the
world he wanted Worthy to be
ready at a moments notice to go
abroad and that a valid passport
was essential for this purpose.
In a statement accompany re-
lease of Kunstler's letter, Patrick
Murphy Malin, ACLU executive
director, said the organization hop
ed that the informal hearing would
be scheduled as soon as possible.
eve are anxious to have the basic
question of freedom of movement
and a reporters right to report
the new free of government inter-
ference settled. The attorney as
signed to the case is ready to
argue these key constitutional
points in the administrative pro-
ceedings and, if necessary, in the
courts. Because of the general i'm
portance of these questions and
Mr.. Worthy's personal need to have
passport for travel abroad with
out delay, we hope the Passport
Office will act speedily on the re-
quest for the hearing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
jackson State College
Alumni Club, Lincoln
Co. Entertains Seniors

Brookhaven, Miss, April Is -
The newly organized Jackson State
College Alumni Club of Lincoln
County is pleased to announce that
it's first endeavor to present a pro-
gram was indeed successful one.
In our efforts to acquaint SEN
iors with college life at Jackson
State College, all seniors in the
immediate vicinity were invited to
the Alexander High School on We'd
nesday April 8. Everyone enjoy
ed the entertainment as we'll as the
refreshments.
This, we feel, was quite bene-
ficial to the students. 1t gave them
the opportunity to meet all other
seniors as well as to get wholesome
information about Jackson State
College, which was given to them
in the form of speeches as we'll as
other materials by Mr.. Beck, Dean
of Students; Mr.. Bingham, Presi-
dent of Student Council; Miss Rob-
bic Barnes, Miss Jackson College,;
Mr.. Harry Lewis, Freshman; and
Miss Thomas, Senior.
We wish to thank all of the
principals for cooperating with US,
the seniors who came, and the col
lege for sending the representa-
tives to US.
Mrs. Eunice Martin, President
Mrs. C. N. Buchanan, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Argie Shannon Wells, Sec.
Mrs. Elaine Paige Witty, AS
sistant Secretary
Mrs. Beulah R. Williams, Treas.
Miss Sara Dilworth, Program
Committee Chairman
Mrs. Ola Manning Howard,
Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
MEN! BIG PAYING

Foreign construction jobs. Labor
ers, helpers, technicians. Send 81
for list or call 61S w. JefferOn
Blv. Joseph Turner, L. A. 7, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
YMcA SoftbaII
Leagues In
The Making

The Parish Street Y. M. C. A.
is now trying to locate boys of all
ages, in all sections of the city,
who wish to play softball this sum-
mer. In many of the communities
the fellows have consistently or
ganized themselves into neighbor-
hood teams for the purpose of asso-
ciating themselves with this pop
ular activity sponsored and sup
ervised by the Y. M. C. A. each
summer. This is considered a
wholesome attitude by the Associa-
ton, and the YMCA considers it a
pleasure and privilege to be able
to give guidance and organiza-
tional leadership to the activity.
This year, those boys who are
interested in participating and
know that there is a possibility
of a team from their community
are asked to come to the YMCA
building at 919 N. Parish Street on
Thursday, April Is, at $50 pm.
The YMCA will be available to as
sist boys in organizing these teams
should they require its services.
One of the strict requirements
for league participation this year
will be responsible adult leader
ship. In other words, each team
in the league will be required to
secure an interested adult to serve
as its manager. The team captain
will be named from among the
team members.
The YMCA plans to provide a
schedule of games for the follow
ing ages: midgets, ages 60; pee
wees, ages 1914; and juniors, ages
1917.
The YMCA office is open at all
times to talk with fellows about
the 1857 softball activity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM
Sulphate and gelatin root. iron tonic
tablets, for men over 40. Make you feel
young again, enjoy love life. no weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only a limited supply on hand
at present. Send $500 today and re-
mail. If you're not oVerjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your
money will be refunded. Mailed In plain nd
package. w. M. c., p. o. Box 1887
Station ID, Philadelphia As, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
GeaR1S z4ZI3
~" Boys Are
Sharp-Eyed
Shooters

In two-part marble tournament
played on the YMCA ground and in
the South Jackson community area,
the fellows, aged 9-13 showed re-
markable skill as marksmen on the
marble ring.
The group, consisting of 20 boys
was divided into two opposing
teams: the "reds" and the "Blues."
Playing for the Reds were: Dennis
X. Gibson, Don Albert Gibson,
Willie Cry Jr., Leotha Thurman,
J. C. little Sonny Williams, Will
lie Lee Berry, Robert Henry Huff,
Grady Lee Mervin, James Eddie
Lewis, and Wiley Owens.
Playing for the "Blues" were:
Benny Brown, Arthur Brown, Mel
vim Pratt, Elliot Gwin, Edward
Cousins, Lamar F. Miller, Lonnie
Virgil, Calvin Oliver, J. B. Will
liams, and J. w. Nichols, Jr.
Wiley Owens was captain for
the Reds and Benny Brown was
captain for the Blues. The spirit of
competition and wholesome rivalry
was high, each team cheering it's
member as he played his drawn OPP
ponent. Winners in the prelimi-
naries went to the semi-finals and
winners of the semi-finals played
the finals to give the following
winners: Robert H. Huff, list; La
mar Frank Miller, End; and ]. c.
Williams, 3rd. To the two top win
ners went softball bats as prizes;
Little Sonny" received softball
as the third place prize.
In the second-half of the tourna-
ment being played in South Jack
son Robert H. Huff again took
1st place; Wiley Owens, End; and
Dennis X. Gibson, 3rd. The prizes
for the second half will be pre-
scented in the regular weekly meet
ing of the group on Thursday.
The boys from the South Jackson
community are members of the
YMCA Boys Club there; the boys
from the North Jackson section are
members of the YMCA Junior
Chorus.
The marble tournament climaxed
the marble season for this group
of boys who will now be getting
in shape to play softball in the
YMCA Pee-Wee League this sum-
mer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

NEW DODGER: Rene Valdes,
new addition to the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. A right hand pitcher he won
% games last year while with
Portland. And is expected to add
much to the Dodgers pitching
strength this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
Virginia Gov.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
behind the coattails of a minor of
fetal who is not even connected
with the state Government" He
viewed the situation as fodder for
the Communist propaganda ma
chine" making "a mockery of de-
mocracy."
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
Presley Maker
Records Own Hit

NEW YORK.-Elvis Presley's
biggest competition this season
will probably come from a source
he hadn't expected-the guy who
wrote his biggest hit tune, Don't
Be Cruel"
Otis Blackwell, the 24-year-old
Brooklyn-born song writer and
singer has decided to make part
time profession of singing into a
full-time job. Last week his first
record release on the Gale label,
Don't Take My Word, Just Take
My Heart" was sent to disc jock
eys and the response was over
whelmingly terrific.
An advance order of 10000 discs
were quickly exhausted and Goldie
Goldmark, manager of the label,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
CIeanhead Vinson
Tours With Stars

New York - Absent from the
tourcircuit for the past two years,
Eddie (Mr. Cleanhead) Vinson will
headline a four-star package of
rhythm and blues performers
starting next week, it was announc-
ed by the Billy Shaw agency.
Others in the troupe with the
ex-Cootie Williams band saxman-
vocalist will be Gene and Eunice,
whose "Ko-Ko-Mo" record two yrs.
ago was a million record seller,
pretty Wiki Nelson, an up and
comina chirper in the hot music
vein and Gene Barge, who is watch
ing his new record, Country"
zoom upward on the jukebox hit
parade.
The package will appear at The
Royal Peacock cafe in Atlanta,
Ca, on May 3rd for four nights,
the Palm Club IL Hallendale, Fla,
on June 3rd for one week, in addi-
ton to appearing in Mobile, ST.
Petersburg, Tampa and other
southern cities.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
UNCF Foundations
Committee EnIists
National Leaders

New York, April 12-Samuel D.
Leidesdorf, senior partner of S. D.
Leidesdorf & Co., has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the United Negro
College Funds foundations gifts
committee for the ninth successive
year, according to an announce
ment by Lee H. Bristol, president
of ol-Myers Co., and Fund
national campaign chairman.
Community leaders throughout
the country are serving as COM
mittee members. They are: Thomas
D. Cabot, president of Godfrey l..
Cabot, Inc, and Vavie Kaplan, vice
president, Colonial Tanning Co.,
Inc, of Boston; Harold T. Clark,
president, Lakeside and Marble
head RR., and Russell w. Jelliffe,
director, Karamu House, of Cleve-
land; Lewis L. Strauss, chairman,
Atomic Energy Commission, Wash
ington; Lem T. Jones, president,
Russell Slower Candies, Kansas
City, Mo-; F. N. BRIGHAM, presi-
dent, Horace A. Moses Foundation,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

quickly ordered another pressing.
of 100000 more. Blackwell also
wrote the tune.
Writing songs since 1853, Black
wells name has been the biggest
in the current rock and roll fad.
Presley's "Cruel" tune has passed
the million mark, and his latest,
"I'm All Shook Up" which Black
we'll penned has passed the million
mark.
Another blues singer, Little Will
lie John owes his success and fame
to Blackwell who composed Fever"
for him. So instead of making
someone else famous this time,
Blackwell will attempt to make his
own name a household word with
rhythm and blues fans as singer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
ADA Seeks HEARING
On Worthy Passport

New York, N. Y, April 9 - The
first step in the challenge of the
State Departments power to bar
American reporters from travel to
unauthorized countries was taken
today when an American Civil Lii
berries Union lawyer requested the
Departments Passport Office for
an informal hearing on it's refusal
to renew the passport of newsman
William Worthy, Jr.
The Union made public a letter
sent by William M. Kunstler, 511
Fifth Avenue, New York, New
York, to Miss Frances G. Knight,
Director of the Passport Office in
Washington, D. c., asking that the
meeting be held soon.
Miss Knight on March 20 denied
Worthy's request for renewal of
his passport following his visit to
Communist China last winter in
the face of a State Department
order banning reporters from trav-
al to that country. The reasons
given by the Passport Office were
that the Baltimore Afro-American
correspondents visit to mainland
China "was contrary to known and
existing foreign policy and other
wise prejudicial to the interests of
the U. S." 1t also turned him down
because he would mot abide by
geographical limitations of general
applicability which may be placed
on the passport"
The procedure for appealing Miss
Knights decision is to request an
"informal hearing" with her, and
if her decision is unchanged. the
matter is then referred to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
"Y" Sponsors
Good Friday
Program

Parish Street Branch YMCA, in
cooperation with it's Religious En-
phasis Committee of which John
w. Dixon is chairman, will observe
the Lenten Season with a program
Good Friday, April 10th from IL
noon to 800 pm. at Clark st.
Baptist Church, 415 N. Gallatin
Street; the Reverend C. L. West,
host pastor.
Several ministers and Christian
leaders have been invited to par
ticipate on the program as the
"Seven Last Sayings" of Jesus on
the Cross will be presented. Par
ticipating ministers are: Rev. T.
R. Howard, Pratt Methodist church,
Rev. P. E. Lott, Morning Star
Baptist Church; Rev. G. R. Haugh-
ton, Pearl Street A.M.E. Church;
Rev. w. J. Gipson, Faith Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. S. L. Webb,
Central Methodist Church, Mr.. A.
L. Rice, Mt. Helm Baptist Church
and Mrs. NJ M. Huber who will
present the third saying woman,
behold they Son."
Music for the services will be
furnished by representatives from
the combined choirs Of Clark st.
Baptist Church. Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, a member of the sponsoring
YMCA committee, will serve as
pianist. Other interesting program
features will be witnessed.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Although the program
will cover the hours from IL noon
to pm, symbolic of the hours
during which our Lord hung on the
cross the program is also design
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

ed that persons attending may
come and go as their schedules will
permit.
Other members who helped in
the program plans, along with Mr..
Dixon, are; Mrs. G. w. Williams,
M. M. Hubert, Rev. G. W. Will
liams, and Fred R. Joseph.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
West Springfield, Mass.

West Springfield, Mass.
New Workers. serving with Mr..
Leidesdorf are: Henry c. Brunie,
president, Empire Trust Co.; James
A. Farley, chairman of the board,
Coca-Cola Export Corp; Harold H.
Helm, president, Chemical Corn
Exchange Bank; Basil O'Connor,
senior partner, O'Connor & Farber;
and Frank L. We'll, partner, We'll,
Gotshal & Managers.
The United Negro College Fund
is conducting its 14th annual ma
tion-wide appeal to raise 10 per
cent of the current operating bud
gets of its 81 accredited member
colleges and universities. The 1857
goal is S2,000,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
Pharmacists
Continued from Page Onel

kOonCinued from rage One)
ton, Indianapolis, Indiana. Other
speakers on the program will in
clude Mr.. ]. D. Slater, Jr., McKes-
son & Robbins, Inc, Jackson. Miss;
Mr.. N. V. Doty, President of the
Mississippi State Pharmaceutical
Association, Jackson, Miss; DR..
A. w. Dumas, Natchez, Miss; Mr..
Crester E. Jones, Secretary, Mis-
sissippi State Board of Pharmacy
and several other individuals.
The entertainment features are
of such nature that everyone at
tending will find something to his
liking. In fact, the committee de-
clares it has arranged the pro-
gram in such way that not a dull
moment will be possible in the
three-day convention.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02

tunity TO discuss their duties and
any ideas they had regarding
playground safety. They chose
the station at which they were
to serve.
The present squad is as fol-
lows: President, Mary Turner, 3rd
grade; messenger, Charles Dol
bow, 4th grade; merry-go-round,
Donna Pleasanton, James Ever
hart, James Pletsch, 3rd grade;
swings, Sharon Allen, Marlin
Tomlinson, 4th grade, and Rich
ard Pritchett, 3rd grade; see
saws, Karen Nichols, Kathy Gu
AFRO, 3rd grade.
Others who have served previ-
ously this school year are: Presi-
dents, John Biddle, Donald Jones,
and Cheryl Pappas; messengers,
Robert Anderson, Lester Reed and
Larry Anderson; merry-go-round,
Karen Myers, Freddie Morris,
Roy Reed, Alan Robinson, Ken
meth Haley, and Janet Corso;
swings, Leon Collins, Billy David,
Janice Wilder, Laura Mahaffey,
Billy Schulze and John Postles;
see-saws, Marjorie McClements,
Bonnie Pase, Marlene Wilkerson,
Carol Ann Brown, Mary Ann
Child and Linda Hutchins
An original poem by James
Cornelius, 3rd grade.
Spring Smells
like spring smells,
Daffodils, violets,
The smell of freshly plowed
earth,
Purple hyacinths,
Honeysuckle growing along the
fence,
The smell of the warm breeze
passing by,
Sweet clover growing in the
fields,
New grass that has just been
cut,
The dew in the morning,
The soft April showers,
These are the sweet smells of
spring.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Baseball Team Meets Dover

Baseball Team Meets Dover
The Smyrna High School Eag-
les baseball team will go after
victory number 4 on Friday af-
ternoon, May 8, on the Smyrna
field at $3.50 pm. Coach Everett
hopes to have ace right handler
Paul Loder ready for action in
this game. In case Loder should
faulter, David Deakyne and Dan
ny Caldwell will be available. Bob
Spencer will handle the slants of
Loder in this game. Other Smyr
ma players will be w. Cauffman,
first base; Vernon Johnson, Sec
ond base; James Persinger, short
stop; and Gerry Sterling, third
base. The outfeld will have Jack
Short in left, Bill Cassell in CEN
ter, and Jack Scott in right. The
Eagles with a record of 8 wins
and defeat feel very confident
of victory.