davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Are Negro Men
Becoming Illiferufe
g. Women Educated?

Hampton, Va amp The Ne
gro race is gradually becoming
race u educated women and 49,
terate men, chiefly because far
too few b0yn are finishing high
school while the ziria are becom-
ing college graduates
This vis9 was expressed Last
wreck by Dr Alonzo q Moron.
president of Hampton institute, be
fore a conference Of public school
peraoune meeting on the lnsti-
tufs's campus
Dr Moron said that out Of 70, 300
high school graduates counted b
fhe 1850 census. ~ 905 were won.
en- u 1905 college graduates.
nearly 5000 Were women
Economics ~ the chief reason
DOR the failure Of boys 70 continue
their education Dr Moron said
Boys u high school age find 1t
easy 70 get Jobs and frequently
drop 0ut u school 70 help their
families
IN m doing they miss the OPP
portuuity for higher paying jobs
for which their interrupted educas
ton does not qualify them Or
Moron noted that Hampton re-
ceiycB more requests for male
graduates than IT can RAJ
on me other hand the giriS, be.
cause they find jobs djfrcuit 70
procure except as domestics, con.
tinue their education
with one detauitluE on, and the
other completing education an
other problem arAes, social
problem The girls finishing col
leges find they have aifnemty 10
eating men who share their inter
csts and academic background
~ this trend continues Or
Moron said we can expect that
the Negro family az an institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

FOR the session hence f'e title,
Back 20 Balboa
The album starts out with d
fine treatment ~ Artie shaw's
begin the Eegmre and tapers
Off with softie titled beyond
the Blue Horizon A terrific set
Capitol can't miss with this one
other Capitol Features
Other albums IN the Capital
May fashion aerteg are june CEris-
tya This ia June C'bHsfy "IU
Vegta froulsJ puma style The
-Four Freshmen iu Person ard
Nearer the Gross by Tennessee
Eruio Ford Incidentally Ernie was
selected Capltor8 Artist If tho
Month" This religious disc by
him win make % valuable addition
60 auyuurH library
The Columbia babel has q pos
tmual big biz ln The Fabulous
pursaya. an album featuring the
works 0f the famed musical
brothers. Tommy and Jimmy Dor
ary You know thia when you
listen 20 the swinging Basic like
arrangements IT the tunes, IN
fact Tommy was a great admlref
~ Count Basic and the two IRE
JueutIv sat in on each others
/ iezE sessions.
Top tunes 10 the two.record all
huns are This Love az Mime
Moonlight IN Vermont Autumn
( In New York (which everybody
ts playing tbeas days. ard =
Should Care Beat the rush 20 tho
counter for this one
Riverside Features Modern JaEy
Riverside scores again with set
featuring kenny DORIAN guar.
tot" an eight-tunc album faatur
! ing two horns and two rhythm
and with a personnel including
! the hate tenor aaxlst Egnie Henry
I The last work recorded hy Henry
/ the album IA, In a sense. q MON,
pato 20 bum, Recorded without
piano. pafham and hia group wers
Lac liberty ca roam and come
Through with a bot IL lmproylsa
/ tsou that makes fav thc best Sc
modern iasz entertainment Thp
E unrl y,ll sell
r. s FARE
Z TbiBk y1WNvc heard SCreRmn
. JAY Hawkins NJ his widest fus
I visit unfH you hear hts new ballad
/ Alligator Wine The msn slmpll
I n1oa Wild 8u th{s enc. which II
/ on q okth label he also rceoede,
/ rbrras Something Wrong WA
lYau more mtl3er opus. FOL
IEpie Records They are different
I The cop ot the current singles
I'm This writer's opinion. - Ear
I Bovtics "weodehapper Ran re-
eorded Tor the King label 4 bss
I igaily genuine jump Bunbef
uostlt drpasrs ~ this sandaf i,
/ favarits lB his own tuIudEahH
styie giving lt plenty ~ vryv,
an3 wjum Another Haatic hit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
by hazel
underwood

" ! think that God win never send
gifi so precious AS a friend
a friend VINO always understands
and falls each need as II Dc
mAnds.
Whose loyalty viii stand the test
when skies are bright OF over
east,
Who secs the faults that merit
blame. but keeps on loving
just tho same
Who does far more than creeds
could 30 10 make u8 good 90
make us true.
Egrth's gifts "a sweet enjoyment
lend but emily God can give
friend
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

lions because Of It's advanced and
diverse steel production, goosi ioca-
ton, excellent transportation fac
ilitiea and tax Inducements But
ia the past two years ia ElrmIng
ham and ~ industrial eByfDns
many splsgdsa Of racial violence
Provoked By the large and highly
organized Alabama White ClazenA
Council have caused deep concern
among those responsible for glrnn
laghamB Industrial expansion
William T. EnReI Of the Elrm
tnghaD Chamber ~ Commerce.
told the Birmingham Post Herald
We must face up 80 our own
deficiencies THIS hoodlum,Hm here
has nit headlines throughout the
nation Ag a result we have lost
one major plaHt IN Birmingham
and several smaller Installations
Place yourself IN the shoes ~
man Who wants 10 bring a plant
~ Birmingham Would you, under
the circumstances Do ltg n We
object 10 interference from out
side interests W. should object to
interference from within"
Later Cooper Green, vice presi-
dent IN charge IT Industrial deyel-
apment for ths Alabama Power
Company. stated that two major
and two minor Installations have
shelvod temporarily plans to
move into Alabama. The traCiai)
publicity has hurt Birmingham and
Montgomery Prospects on whom
we tbl Ia an effort 10 got them
90 locate In the state have asked
ua about The trouble We are having
here No industry wants 10 move
into a troubled area
The Post Herald observed edit.
ariaiiy Nov Birmingham can see
the price which must be paid for
the racial putbreaks and the rs-
autiaR hgodiumism n is under
standahle that plant officials
would hesitate 10 move a plant
into "a city where there has been
such violence. This points up the
necessity tor our public officials
10 apprshsnd and bring 70 trial
persons who have been guilty of
this violence
The fotardinR effects II racial
conflict ou Southern industrial de-
velapmeut arc just ouw becoming
evident The aputbs proportion OF
Tho nations manufacturing faeui-
tics Increased from 9 per cent In
1900 % ~ per cent last yraf Some
5000 uHw industrial plants fem-
FlpyinR 80 or more prfHons) have
inasted ,a the area since 1850 and
ttn industrial output has Increased
FROM 81 billion g. tg2 billion duF-
lnE the same period Industrial
construction IN The t3ulf states area
accounted for one sixth of Bl ius
duapaal construction la the suun-
icy during the past Ton ycars The
value Vt tbis construction was
So Is billion Aix times the valw
of al industrial construction in the
New England area
tlut the profound industrial rev.
puuiun in thr South. which IN the
past decade dramatically raised
living standards and made posai
bic very high level II employ.
ment has now been interrupted
In refusing % accept pracesbly
the recent decisions ~ the sup.
rcmo Court on school segregation
anl transportation the white South
finds itself In a great dilemma IN
when onge again u h IN owu
victim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
FIls No s6ss.
ORDER ron HEARING o.
aPsA gRfEI lands

PETITION no SELL LANDS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNERLN -...rf,-,
IN PROBATE CT ~ a
Ia Re Estate % h. A. Wise De
TT Is ORDERED THAT al peregoils
Interested show cause y any thfs
nave. before thts CoAFt 9 MpN@Ay
June and. 1853, AZ 10 o'clock a y.
tr the court House tu AlhuEa tL1.s
Minnesota, why license s&0u4a w
~ GRANTED 60 the representative yt
said estate TO sell certain EsA4
tate described in the peUL.on o. t9r
representative. herein Etted nA
order shAh 30 published ~ the MA
usApUBls Spokesman and COPY
mailed o. each 81 the heirs, ieEateys
Ana hsvlsess % said LecoG@nk
least "a days before the date or ssAo
hearing
COUNT sEAI.} .,,,,.
WITH SS the HON JANIS
g KEHoEs Judge u Frgba1 g
court this 59th aay OK ARFtt
ROSE FDSsEES
Clerk Of Probate Court
Sam HeIlmau
SAG NIc0liet Bag.
isg6Essmau. May & 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Economic Dorruge 0reafi
Race Violence Checks
Southern Industry Boom,
NAACP Official Says
- IfEHnENT IllLL.

Before the historic events At Central High School ~ Little
Rock the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission had
been uniquely successful IN bringing industry 70 The state
The Commission whose chairman IL Winthrop Rockefeller had
conducted unusually effective campaign directed a. multi
plant eoporAgna operating important sectors Of The national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

ORDER ron HEARING PEIi-
TiON FuR ADWINtsIRAItoN
LIMITING TIM 10 Eti.E
CLAIMS AND ron HEARING
THEREON
STATE ops MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ,. s..,,-,.,~
M PROBATE COURT
n Re Estate UE Lena baalugE
order Tor Hearing Petition for
Letters 81 Admintstrntiun
IT rs ORDERED thar all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court , q Monta g 4,
10 he Court House IN minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Or ben
Bad3ucr. OF HeHnsptn County Ssh
ngtsg9ta for We opp9tnlment .t t ,lin5
should NOT be granted,
order 20 I1l~ claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED thaF
hereof an creditors OF Ba(d Dered"Ht
file their eialWs IN Ihts Court
Proofs win 30 heard and claims
examined and adjusted before tht'
az 10 o'clock An. Ia the Court
House IN Minneapolis Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
TIA the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
COURT SEATh
WITNESS the HON JAMES
O. kEuOE Judge Of Probate
Court this TIN day % May
1913
ROSE ross ZEN
Clerk or Probate Court
charles II HRIperu and
Robert KELLER
SOS Midland Bank Building
Attorneys
tsp0kssman. May g. ts q 23}
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

W nat Is \ Flsnu
a bank Of credit on which we
can draw supplies Of con-
rdence, counsel sympathy
help and love
A jewel whose lustre the strong
acids Of poverty and mis-
fortune cannot dim
a watch which beats true for
ali time, and never runs
down
one who 10 himself Is true and
therefore must be SO 70 you.
The first person who comes in
when the whole world has
gone out
One who understands our sill
ence
A star Of hope in the clouds OF
adversely
Friendship one soul In two
bodies
-Tid-bits
BE sure and make a special ef-
tort to BE TRUE TO YOUR
FRIENDS.
BE here next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

4 hang over lis something that
occupies the head you didn't use
last night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

your door II you were in your
friends place now you would feel
very unhappy 10 know your
Trends are carrying the gossip TO
s8me Who may not otherwise pos
IDLY have heard IT, Imagine your
slf in your friends place and act
and talk as you would wish your
friends 20 DO.
When your friend Is having
trouble be kind. If you haat say
"A kind word TO or for her in
heaven name. don't say anything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Julius Caesar established one
way streets In Rome 10 combat
chariot traffic jams
by 1878 we win be using daily
ten times as much water as our
grandfathers used in 1900. Now
in our homes the average daily
consumption per person is put
At $50 gallons.
The qualities we possess never
make III IS ridiculous AS those
,ye pretend to have"
~. G, CLARK.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Silky Sullivan
Rocing Today at
Hollywood Park

NGLEwooD, CALF. July
fiR.-Silky Sullivan. the horse
that usually runs last until the
stretch, tries again for a VIC
tory at Hollywood Park today,
Silky won the Santa Anita
Derby, but since then has been
blanked five times, including a
sad showing in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness. He also
lost his first race at the Holly
wood meeting.
Today silky Sullivan will be
going against four other g.
year-olds in the seven-furlong
$500 San Clemente Purse. His
opponents are Titanium. Or
bital, Rise N Shine and Hit
the Trail.
Silky has trained well since
his last race. in which he beat
only one horse. Last week he
worked five furlongs in So Sec
onds, the fastest trial at that
distance at this meeting.
The silky sullivan n race
shares the spotlight today with
the 25.000-added Hollywood
Lassie Stakes at 5la furlongs
Unbeaten Khalita heads this
fleld Of q dozen 2-year-old Ill
lies.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Fuirfux to Build
Its First Track
AtGroveton Hiuh

Fairfax County will begin
construction of its first running
track at Groveton High School
in the near future. The pros
pect of tracks at all county
high schools looks bright, al
though action awaits the school
boards decision on switching
to a junior high system.
Groveton got the break this
year because of its drainage
problem, which has hampered
the completion of the football
field. The county engineers are
tackling the problem this sum-
mer and viii build the track at
the same time.
The school board has gone
on record in favor of building
a track at every high school.
It wants to wait, however, for
the outcome of the junior high
resolution before committing
itself.
Plans at Groyeton call for a
full 440-yard track to be ready
next spring. The football field
won't be ready until the 1859
season. The track will have six
fun lanes and a 220-yard
straightaway.
All Of the county high school
track meets tentatively are
scheduled to be held at Grove
ton next year. At least three
meets a week are on the sched-
ule.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BossIer Shokes Slump
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Time

Charlie Bassler Of Balti-
mores Rolling Road Country
Club apparently has shaken his
season-Iong slump just in time
for the Maryland Open. which
gets underway next Tuesday at
Chevy Chase.
BassIer, won the first Of his
five Maryland Opens in 1915
ct Chevy Chase.
Yesterday he tied Johnny
Eisinger Of Kenwood and Ray
Helm Of Swan Greek Country
Club for honors in the Middle
Atlantic pro-am tournament al
Baltlmore's Bonnie View course,
Each fred three-under par COS.
Bassler had six brides in his
round, no doubt the best he's
shot this year. Eisinger, the
former Duke University golf
star, took gross honors in the
amateur sweepstakes. Bassler
and Helm. the latter the Balti-
more Open match play cham
Evening star., 1958-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July ! up.
--Middleweight joey Giambra
Of San Francisco won a flnan-
cial gamble and recaptured
some boxing prestige last night
on the slim margin of an un-
popular split decision over joey
Giardello Of Long Island, N. Y.
The loser complained he lost
his first bout in two years on a
home town decision. GiardelIo
is the No. 2 contender.
Giambra, now looking for
ward to some bigger paydays,
collected $3,710 for his 10
rounds at the Cow Palace. Gil
ardello, who outweighed his OPP
ponent $50 pounds to 1861,
picked up $4,000.
The $4,000 was q nat guar
antee while the former was flg-
ured on q percentage Of the net
gate Of $40. $50, the gamble Gil
ambra took to get the bout.
Giambra, once ranked high
among middleweightS, had been
In the ring only once since los
ing to Rory Calhoun here last
August.
support for GiardellO
Neither the National Boxing
Association nor Ring magazine
ranked Giambra among the
first 10 middleweights for June
but the MIA July list, compiled
before last nights fight had
him No. 8.
BooS greeted the announce
ment that Referee Jack Downey
and Judge Jack Silver scored
the bout for Giambra while
Judge Eddie James saw Giar-
dello in front.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Anderson Curbed
On US. Expenses

MELBOURNE, July 4 R.-
Malcolm Anderson, Australian
tennis star. has been refused
permission to receive expenses
for appearing in several minor
United States tournaments.
However. he was granted
permission by the Lawn Tennis
Association Of Australia to play
in the events provided he does
not accept money.
President Don Ferguson said
Anderson, before leaving Aus
tralia, had asked the LTAA
for permission to play only in
the Queens Club tournament,
Wimbledon and the United
States singles and doubles
championships.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
UNPOPULAR SPLIT VERDICT
Gionbro Stock Rises
With GiordeIIo Upset

A check of newsmen indicated
support for Giardello with six
picking him the winner; three
including the Associated Press,
scoring a draw; and one favor
ing Giambra.
Downey scored it, 96-94;
Silver, 97-95, and James, the
dissenter, 1894.
Giardello took the first three
rounds as Giambra's timing
appeared rusty after the long
layoff. The action dulled in
the middle rounds and brought
booS and stomping for action
from the crowd of 1881. Then
Giambra caught fire and scored
with left hooks and rights to
the head.
. Earlier Setback
A disgruntled Giardello, nurs-
ing cuts along Sloe each eye,
charged: THAT decision was
worse than the one against me
in Buffalo, in 1852, when I
fought Giambra when that was
his home town"
Giambra naturally wants a
crack at the middleweight
title. but his next outing prob
ably viii be here against Spider
Webb late next month.
The defeat probably derailed
any immediate hopes for a title
shot for Giardello, who suf-
fered his 14th setback in a
career listing rs victories and
5 draws. It marked victory No.
SO for the 27-year-old Giambra
who has had five losses and
fought two draws.
Giardello's last defeat came
on May %. 1856. to Charlie
Cotton in New York.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

pion, divided first and second
money in the pro sweepstakes.
Another Washington player,
Des Drotos Of Fort DUPONT,
figured in two divisions Of the
tournament. Drotos had a Ia
6-66 with his own ball TO tie
for first net In the amateur
sweepstakes. He later teamed
with two pros. Lloyd Kelley Of
Manor and Carl Rasnic Of
Gunpowder. to take first place
in the pro-am with a best ball
Of So. Jerry McFerren of Man
or and Jack Doser Of Wood
mont tied for third with 73.
Fourth money in the pro
sweepstakes went to Bobby
Bowers Of Indian Spring who
had Q 20.
pro rnesslfe.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

'FH give you a better tire deal
any day Of the sUeek or ! iOiu
refund your money promptly"
Joe GronviIle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
80 CIV Gridmen to Turn Out
Tomorrow for Spring Drills

and such other stalwarts as
Halfback Mike Sommer, the
leading scorer and groun d
gamer. who was the No. l draft
choice Of the Redskins, and
End Jack Kesock, last years
No. pass catcher.
Heir apparent for the
quarterbacking job is Ed Hino,
a 17O-pound sophomore from
Mahanoy City. Pa. who DEM
onstrated good potential dur
ing the several chances he got
in relief roles last season. In
cluded in his equipment in con-
fidence in his own ability, plus
a take charge" attitude.
The returning lettermen are
well scattered through the vari-
GUS positions. In addition to
Herman, Frulla and Hino. they
are Tackle Ed Rutsch, q $50
FOUNDER already drafted by the
Chicago Bears. Center Ron De-
Melfi. Halfbacks Ted Coma and
Jerry Power, and Fullback
Duane MILESTONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Coach 30 Sherman starts
spring football practice for the
George Washington team to-
morrow. calling q squad Of 80
hopefuls for the FIRST drill at
Frog Island.
Only eight letterman are
back from last years team
which through q spell Of in
juries and fiu managed only
two victories in nine starts. The
list. Of course, includes the CO.
captains, End Don Herman and
Guard Bob Frulla.
The 80 players turning out
give Sherman q well-balanced
squad as far as numbers are
concerned. There's no real
shortage, at least by CIV stand
ards, at any position, and the
main problem will be to find
out If they can play football.
Twelve Of last years players
will be missing. including both
the experienced quarterbacks,
Ray Looney and Jack Henzes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Downey, Partner
Reach Sd Round in
Mixed Golf Play

JUPITER. Fla, Feb. IS R.
Man Berry's sparkling put
ting performance brought yes
terday's biggest upset as she
and Billy Watts Of Fort
Lauderdale teamed to defeat
Barbara McIntire and Dick
Chapman, 8 ana 2, in the
second round of the National
Mixed Foursomes golf tourna-
ment. Third round matches are
being played today.
: The Quincy, H.. golfer sank
three 30-foot puts. Her
prowess coupled with Watts
strong iron shots gave the two
the victory on the 18th hole.
Anne Richardson Of Column
bus, Ohio. and Jack Penrose of
Miami, the defending cham
pions, had little trouble in de-
feating Mrs. Don O'Brien Of
Richmond, Va, and Joseph
Mcbride Of Paterson, N. j., 4
and 3.
Other scores yesterday in
cluded:
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore, and
Tim Holland, New York City, defeated
Mrs. T. q Nolan, New Castle. Pa, and
Dorsey Neversall. Boynton Beach. Fla.
Mrs. j. W. Labisky. Columbus. Ohio.
and Jim Raymond, Tequesta, defeated
Dale Fleming. Tulsa, Okla. and Glenn
Johnson. crossfeld, Nd, up in
20 holes.
Ellen Gerry. Reading, Pa, and George
Guy, Fort Lauderdele. defeated Mary
Patton Jansen, Charlottesville, Va,
and = A. Arend. jr, Allenhurst, N. j..
2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Coaches Await Action
Today on Pay Increase

lie schools, and that q plan
for extra pay for extra hours
is too difhcult to put into
practice.
District Of Columbia High
School Coaches Association
members have voted to quit
coaching March ! unless their
10-year struggle for extra pay
is successful. The ultimatup
led to school board approval
last month of q policy in
favor of pay for "all teachers
who perform extensive and con-
tinuing duties" which includes
the coaches.
The District coaches, headed
BY John Jankowski of Eastern
High School, are waiting for
today's decision before COM
menting.
Action taken by the COM
mittees is expected to be ap-
proved by the full school board
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Oscar Pacing
|bedrcdis 10
Tourney Berth
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
points as Freddie Schaus' club
made it 80 straight conference
victories and 10 wins in 20
games this season.
Sixth-ranked Oklah o m a
State. sought by both the
NCAA and the National Invi-
tation tournaments while play
ing as an independent this
year, walloped 20th-ranked Ok
lahoma, 1880. for a 1872 rec
ord. Temple, No. 7. reeled OF its
10th straight and its 18th in
10 games with q 71-61 decision
over LaSalle as versatile Guy
Rodgers scored Is points for q
school career record Of 1.545.
Dayton wins Again
Dayton. also a prize tourna-
ment catch. made it IL straight
and 10 Of 81 with a 62-53 de-
feat Of DePaul. Notre Dame,
with Tommy Hawkins scoring
80. spilled Butler, 90-S1, and
Dartmouth, the Ivy League
leader. won its eighth straight
league game, 1864. over Har-
ward.
Overtime games were many,
with extra sessions needed for
st. Joseph's pa to nip VIII
lanova, 86-82; Nebraska to
down Missouri, 67-62: Houston
to measure North Texas, rs
10; Bowling Green to beat
Toledo. 1860. and Furman to
edge South Carolina. 1918.
Sophomore Byron Pinson,
who scored is Of his 20 points
in the second half to rally Fur
man over Davidson Tuesday
night, did it again. He scored
all seven points for Furman in
overtime. And Alex De Lucia
of Penn rationed his one field
goal nicely, getting it with
eight seconds left to beat Cor
nell, 71-69.
If it's making shots count
you're looking for. how about
Hank has Oklahoma State
Cowboys. They parlayed A
field goal attempts into 10
points in the defeat Of Okla.
homa, hitting % Fourth
straight game over so per cent?
and converting rs Of 20 free
throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

High school coaches in the
District should ind out today
the probable outcome Of their
campaign for extra pay for
hours spent with teams after
school.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing is scheduled to present q
plan for overtime compensa-
ton, for all teachers at today's
meeting Of Board Of Education
committees at Franklin School.
He was requested to do so at
the committee meeting last
month.
Meanwhile, the District Edu-
cation Association Is reported
planning q last-minute appeal
today for across-the- hoard SAL
airy increases instead Of pay for
overtime work.
The District Education As
ISOLATION contends overall pay
raises win attract more compe-
tent teachers to District pub