davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Union S Policies

Continued from Back Page)
Ne 10 this conclusion after polling 10000 of his
constituents In Mehissns Sixth District tcsnsee Living
sion and Inghsm eovnsssL
Four thousand replies from hourly wage workers.
mostly from Flint and Lansing
Generally union and their nonunion neshbors had
similar views on labor issues Chamberlain said
Seventy per Of the hourly wsss workers said they
don't believe policies adopted by union leaders reflect the
thinking Of rank sndNls members.
sxsYhrss percent 81 ihs hourly workers objected 10
tcenslnusd Next Column. Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

NV Iriounel
WASHINGTON. June tAPl-W. A. Patterson prss-
oe"i o United Air Lines sharply criticized hs Civil Aero
TO halt air collisions.
'o'd the Senate Aviation subcommittee that the {.
- os findings on midsir collision In 1855 between
oned AR Lines plane and Trans World Airline plane.
WIN loss ot '2s lives. were insult 70 ihs lnsllssnes
OF The American people,"
he added that The c. A. B. hadn't dan. a. shinu 10
amount TO anything prevent similar srso.des until after
e0s'o" o. another United plane end military lss over
Las Vegas. New. In April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Goodwill Harvest
tcontInvsd from Page "

Mr.. Rvboftom. who tsstifvlns hsfors svbeommit
tee OF the House nter-Asriean Affairs Committee called
greater attention by the United States TO ts southern
neighbors
The subcommittee beginning inquiry into United
States policy toward Latin America.
Mr.. Rvboitom said that probably more than eight
leaders provoked the demonstration against Mr.
Nixon al Lima. Peru and added that only small Com
vnst minority had led the attacks The viesPrssldsnt
in Caracas Venezuela
The subcommittee hearing was IN private but sftsrwsrd
Mr. Rvbotton's prepared statement made public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

shs way union dues spent, hs ssld.
In both cases. nonvnion response YVES even more en-
phssle.
burst o. personal feeling.
lie said the answers rsAset the Mcclellan Committee.
sxposss Of labor rsekssssrnS and indicate union support
for RE labor bin coming w IN ths Senate.
chsmbsrsin said his dlssvlss hes 1900 auto workers
among rs 5es.0o0 people.
He said survey also showed that union faversd
Extending present union contracts W per esnt HOLDING
he line on wages and prices ls2 per cent? and extending
Unemployment compensation w per csnt).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Labor Bill Condemned
CONTINUED from Back Paoe)

And the Democrats still 'sheIshoeked The
mesmerism OF the RooseveTrumsn era. when the devils
BIG LABOR BOSSES aiding the Democrats. together
with the underwords OF w. s. and Russia present the
devils phony righteousness building up the Communist
monster the devils FRANKLIN spiritually psychopahic
Protestant prostitute. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. sabo
tagging the London Economic Conference OF 1922 major
for the rise Of Hitler after the uninelgent peace
forced upon Germany after defeat IN World War -
peace FORGED by the devils Observation-Disclosures Roman
Catholics Professionals and other prisoners of the devil
the non.Chrs Scientists!
Continued Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
The Labor Bill
CONTINUED from Back Page)


IT OBVIOUSLY IS A TRICK CONCEIVED BY POLL
TIclANS WHO ASSUME THE PUBLIC DOES NOT UNDER
STAND THAT AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
CONSISTS OF MANY SMALL UNIONS AND THAT THE
RAckETEERs DO THEIR DIRTY WORK IN THE SMALL
ONES. NOT THE BIG ONES.
Too much data Is available this subject make any
other view possible When Secretary Mitchell says the
ators proposal would eliminate so cent Of the unions
from reporting, he Is not exasserafins.
THE WORST CONDITION OF ALL Is THAT IT WOULD
FREE THE PAPER LOCAL" FROM REPORTING. THESE
ARE THE RAcKETEERINc UNIONS WHICH HAVE A
CHARTER AND NO Membership.
necessary TO read the whole Of Secretary Of Labor
effective enthusiastically enforceable.
Senators Ives and Kennedy also have issued statement
which down 10 the fact that Republican and Demo.
cratic senators worked out compromise and that II
the best they could agree upon during election year.
u may be good enough COMPROMISE" BILL. IT IS
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IN
YEAR OF CRISIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Detroit Tigers

tconiinued from Back PaoA
"cHRIsTIAN HEALING" VIA RETURN OF
CHRIST AND JESUS! WITHOUT THE EMBODIMENT
OF VIRGIN MARYs FLESH - MORTAL
THOUGHT - IMPERATIVE FOR HEBREWS
CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs. AND ALL OTHER
ADAM-EvE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! - THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS
YOURS IN CHRIST,
a. r. FRUEHAUF.
THE ENCLOSURES: FOUR SKELETON COPIES OF
DETROIT TRIBUNE. PERTINENT ARTICLES. RED
MARKED; FIVE REPRINTS
L. RE WESTERN UNION WIRE AND MAIL TO
SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN FOSTER
DULLES
RAPID coNvALEscENcE AND MARVELLOUS
STABLE DURABLE CURE!
T. PRES EISENHOWER - AlRMAiL. LENGTHY
LETTER TO GETTYSBURG, REVERSING
DEVILS MEDICAL AND POLITICAL PESSIMISM
RE FITNESS TO ATTEND NATO MEETING IN
FRANCE !!
g. GODS DETROIT TRBuNEs AID TO YANKs VIA
THEIR STAR NEGRO. ELsToN HOWARD. AND
EFFECT ON REVIVAL or YANKEE PITCHING
STAFF, OCT '56 AFTER DEVASTATING
DEFEATS THE FIRST TWO GAMES IN BROOK
LYN. FOLLOWED BY DON lARsENs PERFECT
No-HITTERl
a. GOD TO SEN POTTER. RECOVERY OF LOST
LIMBS y!
S. N. Y. DEVILS no. OUR TALK WITH CHARLEY
KELLER, Ex-YANK STAR AND YANKEE
COACH.
LONG DISTANCE FROM BRIGGS STADIUM TO
BosToN-A POTENT CHANNEL FOR GODS WORD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Automobile Club


See marked article, Detroit Tribune, 70 Gods con-
dsmnson OF DEVILS Ebony devrs big four billion dollar
rseketsD.
n Is imperative for THE healing Of the nations Rsvsls-
fionl and ths webeng Of individuals. that Osesrstion
Of Independence be declared from the MYTHICAL. devil
Ish sntchrisf psyehopsfhe Adsm-Evs mvrdsrous CAIN
Judas knsves and fools ego and psychology OF all human
births THE CHASTITY farce Of material so-eaed exis'
fence" lp III, Gods Masterpiece the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health with Key 70 the Scriptures
Mary Baker Eddy.
Imperative for the new birth apprehension OF perfect
REAL nations creation. and Enthusiastically completely
populated svpersavrated with neorrvptbIe invvnersbie.
omnpresent heaven and eternal life Our true habitat
Gods eternal image and likeness
With best wishes, remain
lnspirsionsIy yours, according TO Christ
Andrew r. Frvehavf. C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
MoRcUE RACKET PROBE LAUNCHED
fn~sSosS Tirn~e Am

Dr. Edward S. zawadrki. Wayne County medical exam.
ner today asked Prosecutor Olsen TO investigate "s as
peets OF his charges a certain morsvs employees In
collision with lawyers and funeral directors.
Informed Of the charges. Olson assigned Raymond do
Ryek. chief trial lawyer TO go into The thoroughly
Police Commissioner Piggins assigned Detective II.
Thurmond Mckinley and Ssf Edward eosgs Of the special
Investigation squad TO aid the prosecutors office In the In
vestigaton.
The situation al the morgus Il such that zswsdzki Is
thinking Of ressnns though no has not taken any def
mite step in this direction. He said:
= took this office with the understanding wanted 10
do good Job with the medical end Of H.
But find myself continually occupied with admins
ra''vs details and devote time TO that than 10 the
investigation Of deaths
u DON'T SEEM TO BE ABLE TO MAKE DECISIONS
BECAUSE EVERY TIME DO. IT IS SLAPPED BACK AT
ME-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
LAWYERS GET RICH IN MoRCuE DEALS
OFFICIALS WORK HAND IN GLOVE WITH TWO
DETROIT ATTORNEYS :" Is
BY Ken Mccormick and John Griffith
Es>~ o.>.~ Car AI.sx>..

BY Ken Mccormick and John Griffith
Free Press Staff Writer'S
Close interworkings between several employees OF the
Wayne County Morgve and Detroit law firm have resulted
in referras that have thousands Of dollars TO The
firm
Two Of the employees George l. Adams morgvs prop
erty clerk during the period Of invesgson and STAN
ley J. Mirus. administrative assistant 10 Dr. Edward
Zawadzki. medical examiner tied closely 10 the
ferras by the investigation.
The name OF Mirvs. attorney appeared for time on
The door Of the firm Of Robbins Webster 1899 Cadillac
Tower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Morgue Raeket-
CONTINUED from Page "

CONTINUED from Page u
I'm this the second Of series, the Free Press goes into
the referra system and how has worked TO the huge
benefit Of Detroit law firm.
BY Ken Mccormick and John Griffith.
Free Press Staff Writers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

DETROIT TRIeuNes ADDITIONAL COMMENT;
Lshss rank end Me- are having their eyes opened The
present. ssesssion b most smphssIes'y soorProove.o
rsessslon-sn effort 10 snnvl the commandments Ir0o
SHALT NOT STEAL" I. THOU SHALT NOT covert
THE DEVILS LABOR BARoNs SEEKING TO STEAL COW.
troll or INDUSTRIES WHICH THEY COULD MOI
CREATE
AND so, THAT LAST pAMMAsLE STEEL STRIKE PUT
THE sklos ukpSR AMERICAN PROSPERITY.
And then sts DEVILS Waller Rsvfhsr-sn American
sovntsrpsrs Of osrmsnys Hflsr with Hsr.like srro
ssres-in that meeting in Cleveland OF the press 70 inc
Clio Convention: Were going 10 demand fovrday week.
with five days pay increased fringe benefits etc. etc.
THAT WAS THE PSYCHOLOGICAL BOMB WHICH
'SoFTENED UP AMERICAS ECONOMY AND PROS
PERiTY AND FAITH
Millions Of the public had been fed up with the effect
Of labor rseketesrs' osns sloppy workmanship nspee
ion OF MOTOR AL rsekeeerng in automobile service
stations! Confidence was srievovsIy shaken.
And. Of by this time Reuhers demands OF profit
sharing have been subjected 'redveo ad absurdvm-
REDUCTION TO AssuRDiTYi
LABOR BILL CONDEMNED BY MITCHELL
Labeled Weak And Deficient
BY Don Irwin my Trbune
WASHINGTON June 9.-Lsbor Secretary James p Nit
eheI charged today that what he called deficiencies and
wesknesses in the sbor-reform bill pending in the
Senate make II only "IIvsory protection for workers
rights and render almost impossible TO administer
Mr. Mitchell urged that Congress set aside the pending
bill and adopt instead more effective legislation proposed
In January President Eisenhower in Carefully devsoped
reasonable proposals" included in his labor message Bills
carrying the Adnistr alton program still before
the Senate Labor Committee.
The bill attacked by Secretary Mitchell reported
Friday by l-fo-l vote Of the Senate Labor Committee
after three weeks Of hearings before subcommittee headed
by Sen John f. Kennedy D. Mass The Is slated
before the Senate Democratic Policy Committee
tomorrow TO be scheduled for floor consideration.
Specifically. he said the BILL drawn:
!. Would exempt than so per cent Of labor
unions" from provisions requiring reporting OF financial
affairs. including many unions which report their
financial affairs to the government" The reference
apparently TO provision exempting locals with fewer than
200 members and annual receipts Of less than $4,000
from financial reporting requirements The bill permits the
Secretary TO revoke such exemptions.
2. Would permit eoneeament Of paper locals like those
controlled by Johnny DID," These skeleton orsaniza
lions which the Senate Raeke Committee has charged
set up TO supply for Teamster Union Joint Council
election in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
BEHIND SCANDAL AT THE MORCUE

Excerpts from Free Press Editorial 6/l2)
The Free Press disclosure Of seandaovs conditions in
connection with operation Of The Wayne County Morgus
should great surprise to the people OF Wayne
County,
II is simply another in long series Of episodes which
from hesdess. unrepreentssivs and nonrssponsibs
type OF government.
The citizens and taxpayers Of Wayne County may as
we'll accept the inevitable fact that such things will continue
from time TO time long Wayne County Is permitted
operate under obsolete form Of government which
long ago passed out Of the control OF the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
dlverslty d aIlhouetLes

diversity Of silhouettes
around.
These include filrtatious
hems a IL Esteves blous-
ons semifitted dresses
with tapered skirts en-
plre Influenced coats :.
fur lined coats surprising
you by being buttoned In
and buttoning out 10 be-
come sleeveless cocktail coats
AZ Originals double
breasted ofiicer's coats OF
camel's hair with huge shawl
collars Of raccoon also at
Originate aind coats that
wrap. or are slim and button
up for warmth.
"'Toueh and Go" Line
Inner construction guaran-
tees many Of the new silhou-
cite lines remaining IN shape.
Harvey BERN has q "touch
and go" line that hints Of the
chemise plus a full-skirted
silhouette with q slim hipline
and an arched skirt Sc calls
"arc de triomphe," Giant,
fluffy plaids and challle prints
are also big with BERN.
Arnold Scaasi has done a
group Of urban fashions for
Townley, along with Mildred
Orrick who took over the de-
signing board for her late
friend Claire Mccardell.
They have produced q really
interesting group Of clothes.
The soufiie woods In high
wasted cuffless coats are eye
catching with their giant
plaids. and brilliant burnt
orange or blue colorings.
Ties which were the late
McCardell's signature. are
present in this new Townley
group. They come up high:
are often wide bands Of fabric
under the bustline and all
play up the high look fashion
has taken on this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Kensington Club
Attended Institute

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington was
among clubs Of the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs
which were represented at
Maryland University's second
annual Adult Education In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
stitute recently.

stitute recently.
Mrs. John W. Waters,
president Of the club, and
Mrs. E. Carroll Creitz. press
chairman. attended the
three-day concentrated course
which centefed on such topics
as parliamentary procedure.
leadership. speech. Maryland
history and world affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK

nave a choice. . mood. and q
sensitivity 10 high fashion"
she thinks. This season gives
everybody q chance with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Continued From Pare "a
and balance at the top Of
the slim lines. she maintains.
Women have Q right 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

ever since he won the Garden
State stakes last fall.
Silky Sullivan is the ques-
ton mark and every horse
that joins the field is a strike
against the California laggard.
He'll need all the help he can
get when he runs down the
homestretch and the stagger-
ing, spent horses won't improve
conditions for Jockey Bill Shoe
maker. >
Maryland fans. who will not
be seeing the Derby other than
on television, are like kids
waiting for Christmas morning
in anticipation of the Freak
ness, May II.
All of the principal Derby
characters will be heading for
Pimlico after Saturdays clas-
sic. The Maryland Jockey Club
has a stall bedded down COM
fortably for Silky Sullivan,
who should be at Old Hilltop
by this time next week.
Pimlico officials wouldn't go
out on a limb and openly root
for Silky, but you can't blame
them for hoping. Reservations
for Preakness Day are running
Is per cent ahead of last year.
If Silky should win. or just
miss, Pimlico may draw the
largest crowd since the War
Admiral-Seabiscuit match race
in 1889, when about 10000
damned the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Many times In the Metro
politan Inter-Alley League It's
feast or famine as the sharp
shooters go for zoos. Last night
the league was rich In pinfall as
six members topped 400.
Wink Alexander OF IS Free
stone led the way at 434. FASH
toned with games OF Ill. 1866
and 1853. Stan Ward OF Nc
Donald's Raw Bar shot l4s-428.
Russ Spargo Of Budweiser Beer.
i50-4l0. Jerry Bowman Of
Maryland. i46-4l0, and Bub
Guethler Of Anacostia Spillway,
l37-40i. In the 39os were Mike
Vann Of Bank of Maryland,
i58-3o3; Dutch Owens. Stanton
ESQ. 3e2. and Jerry Brown,
Nance a. vivadelli. l55-390.
OF the top four in average
only Harry Worth Of Blatz
Beer was able TO hold his own,
at 378. Bobby Mayhem Of
Blatz leads at 1923. trailed by
Boy Hynek, Penn Recreation,
l22-49; Eddie Owens. Bud
weiser, 1928 and Worth.
1928.
Wards 42S led McDonald'S to
q sweep over Bethesda which
left the Macs only a point be-
hind leading Blatz, which won
three from Moving, Inc.
Also scoring sweeps we're
Penn, Merrell's Pizza House
and Chaney's Garage. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
10 Track Teams
Run at Northwood

Ten schools, headed by de-
Tending champion Walter
johnson, will compete in the
second annual Northwood High
School Invitational track meet
tomorrow at Northwood. First
event will be at l pm.
Billy Grey Of Walter john
son, the only double winner in
the inaugural meet last year,
will return to defend his gold
medals in the 100 and 22O yard
dashes.
Schools entered besides Wal
ter johnson and host North
wood are High Point, Suitland.
Oxon Hill, Arundel County,
Gaithersburg, Richard Mont
gomery, Wheaton and Damas-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Arlington Net
PIayContinues

Quarter-finals OF the Airing
ton County Invitational tennis
tournament will start at 4:3O
pm. today at -Four Mile Run.
Phil Nef. top-seeded. ad-
vanced with a ST.. 6-3, 60
victory over Alex Kettles yes
terday in a match that was
started Tuesday. but inter-
rupted by rain in the second set.
In top mems doubles matches,
Bob Taylor and Buddy Adair
defeated Mai. E. N. Powers and
Jack Ely, Ga, 6-3. and Don
Leavens and Lou Wetherall
of Carl Hannah and
Phil Dobyns, 60, 60.
Brittle Sauer defeated Sara
Moore, 60, 60, in the wom-
ems singles feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

DETROIT, May | (P.-Leon
Hart, whose l2-year football
career brought him headaches
and headlines. has stepped
down as an active player at 20.
The former Notre Dame ALI
America end closed out eight
turbulent seasons with the De-
troit Lions yesterday to devote
more time to business and a
new job that will keep him
close to the world champions.
The 6-foot-5, 250-pounder,
winner of the Heisman and
Maxwell awards during his COL
legiate days, signed a one-year
contract as a color commenta-
tor on the Lions radio and tele-
vision broadcaStS. He owns an
automobile leadership and also
has been in the asphalt paving
business.
Hart, who starred at fullback
and end while the Lions cap
tured four National Football
League Western Division titles
and three world championships,
leaves under clouded circum-
stances.
While reliable sources report
that Hart last year signed a
two-year contract that would
bring him in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 for the 1853 season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Fast, Grand ChoI Head
Virginia Gold CupFieId

fourth leading steeplechase
Jockey In America with IA VIC
tories. He was, sidelined early
this season when Alvin INTER
myers Gallo Chief stumbled
and fell with Aitcheson aboard
resulting In a broken collar
bone for the rider. Saturday
will mark his return 10 action.
Fast. an s-year-old import
from France. beat Grand chal
In the Middleburg Hunt and
also scored In the Deep Run
Hunt.
Another highly regarded en-
try Is Mrs. Henry Obre's Coup
de-Vite, winner OF the United
Hunts Racing Associations
$1,000 timber division In 1857.
Coup-de-Vite was second TO
Grand Chal In the recent Caro-
lima Cup. but scored in the My
Lady's Manor event and more
recently fell at the 18th jump
while leading the field in the
Maryland Hunt.
Other entries are DR.. Joseph
NJ. Rogers Ice Cutter. Mrs.
Amory Carhart's Drifting
Wood. Thomas Longs Dana,
Paul Fouts Laddie Bout,
Thomas Nichols Starboard
and Colt. and Capt. J. L. B.
Bentley's Gillian. winner in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Leon Hart Quits as Player,
Ending Rift BetweenLio

his close friends have said all
along that members Of the
Lions organization - including
some of the directors and
coaches-have been trying to
force his retirement.
Hart refused to elaborate on
his 1858 status. II have. by my
own accord, chosen to retire."
he said. THE press of busi-
ness obligations which are Of
a more secure nature and more
beneficial to me and my family
in the long run influenced my
decision"
The announcement of Harris
retirement came after a meet
ing with Club President Edwin
j. Anderson. 1t was Anderson
who personally signed Hart in
1856 and 1857 after W. N.
(Nick) Kerbawy, general man.
ager. and Hart waged a fruit
less contract battle.
Hart was All-America end
for the Irish in l947, '48 and
'49, and was the Lions bonus
choice in 1850 after taking a
host of college honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

point winners besides Blatz
were jenkins Sheet Metal.
Nance a. Vivadelli. which shot
6sl for third high Of the sea-
son, and Spillway.
Standings OF the leaders:
Blatz, SO: McDonald's. So; Coca
Cola. 81; Wheaton Paint. 30,
and Merrell's. n.
Chatterbar all but locked up
the title in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League in winning
two from Mirman Bros. while
runnerup Flilford's Radio was
dropping two TO ooetz Co.
With two weeks 10 60 Chatter
bar has a five-game lead.
Nell HUFF OF Rays Bar was
a standout at 396. including
games Of 1856. l27 and 1913. but
her team was blanked by Hi
Skor. for whom Margie Farrell
rolled $3.50. Beryl Meyer, 35S.
and Alice Beall. $50. the team
totaling Lila.
Frances Wilson of Fulford's.
the individual leader. clipped
her average to 1857 by rolling
1886. Runnerup Gertha Wilson
had 326 for 1896 and Phyllis
Jones, third. 1856 for 1928.
90 Standings: Chatterbar, 60
80; Fulford's. 55-44; Hi-Skor,
1916: Food Service, 1851:
Goetz, 1852; Voight. 47-52;
Mirman, 1885. and Rays.
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Knights Register
Seventh Victory

Montgomery Junior Colleges
baseball team has a I'll record
this season and as long as Mel
Newman is slated to pitch the
Knights figure to continue their
winning ways.
Newman, former Roosevelt
High star, has accounted for
five Of his teams victories, the
latest a shit, To decision over
Wesley DELI Junior College
yesterday.
The Knights broke open a
tight game with a 4-run rally
in the eighth inning, with Gerry
Lutz's bases-loaded single The
big blow.
Wesley ~ Dol OO1 0Uu-o 3 3
MONTGOMERY l01 001 04x-7 =
Nordlinger and Karadens; Newman
and Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Michigan Lands
Johnny Haley

Johnny Haley. former St.
Johns football and baseball
star who now is attending
Manlius IN. " Prep, has ac-
cepted a four-year football
scholarship to the University
Of Michigan.
After being injured most of
his senior football season at
st. Johns in 1856, Johnny had
q sensational season last fall
at Manlius. He scored II touch
downs. all on runs Of more
than As yards except for one
covering nine yards.
He is about 9 feet tall and
should weigh between ITO and
ITS pounds for football. He will
be 10 in october. Twenty
seven colleges offered scholar
ships, according to his father,
Pete Haley.