davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Adlai Stevenson's blast at
President Eisenhower and the
administrations handling of
the U-2 intelligence flights
over Russia raises some inter-
esting questions-while at the
same time thrusting an issue
into the political campaign,
with Mr.. Stevenson as its
first and perhaps principal
spokesman.
Among the questions raised
by the titular leader of the
Democratic Party, who has
been called a willing candi-
date for a third presidential
nomination If he can be
drafted is the following:
Would Mr.. Stevenson, had he
been President during the
last four years, have banned
U-2 intelligence flights over
Russian n territory? These
flights have been called by
men intimately connected
with the security of the
United States and the free
world not only essential but
of great value.
Second: Is Mr.. Stevenson
in any way denying that we
should seek information re-
garding the intentions and
the strength Of a potential
enemy particularly during
a period of constant sabre
rattling and threats of de-
struction Of the United States
by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and other leading
Russian Communists?
This is a subject which
Mr.. stevenson has not thor
oughly discussed in his COM
ments so far. But it is one
that, should he be nominated
by the Democratic Party, he
will be asked many times,
and will have to answer. 1t
is obvious he cannot have it
both ways. Mr.. Khrushchev
in his recent widely publi-
cized press conference in
Paris, when he torpedoed the
summit conference, said in
answer to a question that he
had known for some time of
the U-2 flights over Russia;
that he knew all about them
at the time he visited the
United States and President
Eisenhower at Camp David.
If he did, his restraint-he
did not mention these flights
to President Eisenhower in
their intimate conversations
was in remarkable con-
trast to his outbursts in
Moscow on May Day and in
Paris.
Responsibility of President
Had Mr.. Stevenson been
President he would have
been told by the country's
defenders in all probability
that it was of vital impor-
tance to rise above the Iron
Curtain and obtain as much
information as possible re-
garding Russia's military
strength and her intentions,
so that this country could be
alerted before a surprise at
tack. Presumably Mr.. Steven
son would have agreed to this
form of espionage. He would
have known, as did Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the need
for our security in the face
OF the constant threat of
Soviet attack. He would have
known, too, Of the wide
flung espionage carried on
and with much success-by
the Soviet. both in this coun-
try and in the rest of the
world.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Steven
son has undertaken to thrust
this whole subject of intelli-
gence work for national Sc
curity into the political cam
paign. Another question rises:
Have Mr.. Stevenson'S charges
against the President and his
handling of the use of these
Evening star., 1960-05-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Would AdIoi Have Banned the U-2?
By GOULD LINCOLN

intelligence flights tended to
create a picture in Russian
minds and in the minds Of
our allies of a divided Amer
lea? The titular leader of the
Democratic Party was careful
in his Chicago speech to de-
nounce the demands Of Mr..
Khrushchev for an apology
from President Eisenhower
because of the U-2 flights and
for the punishment of those
responsible for launching
them. He was careful to say
that this is no time for Amer
lea to be divided. But what
he said. taken as a whole,
may well be interpreted as
showing a serious division
among the people of America.
1t may be interpreted as a
DacK-handed apology.
Certainly MIR. Stevenson
seems to have indicated that
the country must get rid of
the Republicans and Mr..
Eisenhower and all his works
If the United States is to be
able in the future to negotiate
with Soviet Russia and the
Communist world. This, IN
a measure, is exactly what
Mr.. Khrushchev declared in
Paris. If Mr.. Stevenson in
tended to exhibit himself as
a better negotiator for a
peaceful world, he has not
given an impression that he
would be a stronger one.
Speech Political
Mr.. Stevenson in Chicago
was addressing a Democratic
political rally, a Cook County
fund raising dinner. His
speech was a political speech
and so intended. The issue
of the U-2 flights, their han
ding and all other implica-
tionS, so far as Mr.. Steven
son is concerned, are firmly
in the campaign. 1t may be
that other Democratic lead
ers will follow a similar
course. The question natu-
rally arises: Will this issue
gain votes for the Demo-
cratic nominee for President
whether Mr.. Stevenson, SEN
ator Kennedy or another?
Will Mr.. Stevenson picture
the President as a wrecker
of the Paris Summit Confer
ence-or won't he? 1t would
be a difficult task to put that
across in the minds of Amer
leans. in view of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's exhibition at Paris.
In his Chicago speech, Mr..
Stevenson called Mr.. Khru-
shchev the wrecker of the
conference. But he said Mr..
Eisenhower had placed the
crowbar in Mr.. Khrushchev's
hands by ineptneSS, by con-
Trajectory statements ema-
mating from this Govern
ment. This raises the
question: Would Mr.. Steven
son, as President, have denied
the whole business of the U-2
flights, have disclaimed any
responsibility for them?
The American people have
learned over the years that
President Eisenhower is de-
voted to peace and the pres
ervation of a peaceful world.
He, however, has never been
an advocate of peace at any
price. He has insisted that
the country be prepared and
strong and informed in or
der to forestall or prevent
Communist attack. Now he is
charged by Mr.. Khrushchev
with seeking war, with a de-
sire to prevent a success
full summit conference. Mr..
Stevenson would not have
the American people believe
any such thing. His conten-
ton is that the President has
been stupid - more stupid
than a Democratic President
would have been. That, how
ever, Is still to be proved.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FIeeson's View

Daniel r. O'Bearn, .
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Driver Permits
0f6O Revoked

The Department of Motor
Vehicles has announced that
go operators permits were re-
voked during the past week.
One revocation was for reck-
less driving, one for driving
while under the influence of
narcotics, II for drunken driv-
ing, five for fragrant disregard
for safety of person or prop
erty, one for the unauthorized
use of an automobile, and Al
for an accumulation of IL
points for driving violations.
The complete list of revoca-
tions follows:
Revoked for reckless. driving (per-
as; District Heights, Nd.
Revoked as User Of Narcotis-Nor-
man n John Kinard. 725 18th street
Revoked for driving while drunk-AI-
Walter B; Meadows. 321 F street NE;
Albert Willard Brown, 237 33rd street
Ne; Claudia L. Leak. 4cs l. street
15$I Texas avenue 'f Sc; aEdRGsT EdWard
Raleigh johnson. 52S 9th street Sc;
John Hicks, 500 Rock Creek road
NV: Philip Waters Young, sr., 4iO6
Gau!t street NE: John sydor, 4lI5
" MIaofs fstTeet re- IN: NV Willie Clay Darby.
Revoked for HaErant disregard for
Salety OF persons or William
Herbert Westray, jr., 100 46th street
Sc; Sterling Lee Barton. Hyattsville
street NV: John Albert Duncan, SO8
Division avenue NE. william Milton
SeeberRer.. jr:. Baltimore, Md.
Revoked for unauthorized use Of
100" Mass. avenue NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
st least l2 points-William Murphy
Mclean, 1918 Kenyon street NV;
EdEaFd EugsDs Blow wr H51 NeTtNn sTs gn.s gsse
dale street NE; Clinton Cobb, 1921 D
street NE Joseph B Holloway, l34l
Monroe street NV: William Bill Chat
man, 32S Seventeenth place NE;
William Md c.CpSs c9dy TgTnsr T.T.r silysr sprinS
street NV: Roy Calvin King. 1890
CURTIN: r. 2l25 EIghteenth street
oLlCtL ne, Odnltl hfCnle Williams,
9l5 L street NV; Ebert Adams. jr -,
9la Eiehth street NE: David Clark.
| l247 Meigs place NE: Herbert Warren
Johnson. 1913 Eighth street NV.
Rufus Harry Williams, 1888 Sixth
street NV; Robert Lowell Russell,
20 Seventeenth place NE: Nathan
E: Franklin T Hodo, 327 Thirty.
fourth street NE. Thomas Carroll
Butler 3O6 Todd place NE; Frederick
Matthew Crampton, 615 Raleigh place
s; Samuel D. Waters. 43a Twenty
FIRST street NE; Floyd Edward Wood
Joseph Marini Mount Rainier. Nd.
Thomas Ghon Eckley. Churchton. Md,
Ellis Ray Vines, 1910 California street
NV; Harry Richard Henderson, 1918
s street NV: Richard joseph Miles.
64a S Carolina avenue Sc: HaSkev
Bates Leacraft, 900 Thirty-fifth street
N E: Othel Daniel wilkins. 1909 Gates
street NE; Frank Elmer Bryant. 606
Conodn terrace Sc: Henry AEnev
Taylor 9O3 c street NE. Joseph
NE; Melvin Hayes Stanard. 1929
Fourth street NV; Jon Park O'Don-
nell, Silver Spring. Md; Lucius Shar-
row, Ills sixth street NV: Mitchell
Miller. 2sl2 Gainesville street Sc :
William Augustus Digs, 645 H street
NE: Ellhue Davenport. 1904 Jackson
street NE: William Thomas Smith.
1881 u street Sc: James Francis
Norris. IT,. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

This educated guess" was
made yesterday by George A.
England. Director Of Motor We
hicles. He said that such mass
violations of the law counter
act the whole purpose Of the
point system-which is speci-
f1cally designed to keep such
proven unsafe drivers away
from the wheel.
Some $500 persons lost their
permits annually here through
revocation or suspension. Police
generally catch some 800 of
these driving cars - although
according to Mr.. England's esti-
mates, there must be some
6,400 breaking the law.
Anthony L. Ellison, traffic
safety officer for the motor
vehicle department pointed out
that all of those caught were
lnitially stopped by police for
some other violation-which
proves what an accident-prone
group they are.
Both Mr.. Ellison and Mr..
England answered questions
asked by members of the Board
of Trades Traffic Safety Com
mittee at a luncheon meeting
at the Occidental Restaurant,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
japan Again No. !
In ShipbuiIdinq

LONDON, Jan. 27 (AP).-
Japan kept its position as the
worlds foremost shipbuilding
nation in 1859, launching YES
sells with a gross tonnage of
1.7l5.000. Lloyd's Register of
S building reported last
night.
Great Britain and Northern
Ireland moved into second
place. displacing West Ger
many, which followed Japan in
1858 British builders launched
ships with a total tonnage
Of 1.365.000, while the Vest
German total was 1902 900.
Figures were not available
for building in Communist
China. East Germany and Rus
sia. But in the rest of the
world 1929 steamships and
motorships of 9,582 ,583 tons are
at present under construction.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Book Sales Double
In U. S. in 10 Years

NEW YORK.-Annual sales
OF books in the United States,
in terms of volumes purchased,
have nearly doubled during the
past 10 year, rising from 487,-
100000 copies to 821, 100000.
Encyclopedia sales scored the
biggest increase-299 per cent.
Sales Of juvenile books were up
2l0 per cent and those of
paperbacks ISL per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Congregation lnstoIls
Builder as President

Aaron Bernstein Of 1851 Red
wood terrace NV, a builder,
was installed as president of
the Ohev Sholom Talmud
Torah Congregation Sunday at
exercises in the Hebrew Acad-
emy Of Washington, 6045 Six
teenth street NV.
Other officers installed we're
David Mann, first vice presi-
dent; Isidore Katz, second vice
president; Edwin AronowitZ.
third vice president; Samuel
Grosfeld, financial secretary !:
DR.. Ramon F. Wender, record
ing secretary, and Morton
Neviaser, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
6,4OO Believed Drivino
On Revoked Permits

About rs per cent of the Dis
trict drivers who have their
permits suspended or revoked
keep on driving their cars, any
way.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -acid) powder to sprtn-
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
8 sS' sf 10 WOMEN
GET RELIEF
from nervousness and "hot flashes" OF
CHANGE-OF-LIFE

IN doctors clinical tests!
Every case tested got striking re-
lief from distress of change of
life. Nervousness was reduced for
up to 87To, hot flashes" 1870!
Ne Costly Shots NEEDED
Female Ailments Relieved
Results were credited entirely 70
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Acting through the
sympathetic nervous system, it has
remarkable power to relieve this
functionally-caused discomfort.
Don't suffer needlessly. See II that
tension, irritability aren't relieved
with Pinkham's. See II you don't es-
cape sufiocating hot flashes" that
made change-of-life 30 hard to bear.
Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound at drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Do You Need
More Sleep?

Q What happens when you
don't get enough sleep? What's
the effect on the brain? Will
lone nights good rest" make
up the difference? Here in
February Readers Digest is a
report on new studies which
show that sleep loss is subtle
poison everybody needs at
least 6 hours sleep for good
mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKswAGENs 'ei; for immediate
ccicrs: sC-dsy or 4.SoS.mils Z.
1907 parts and labor guarantee;
hank terms arranged: with as low
as Slob down. cash or trade. Buy
with confidence from an authorized
neW-ear dealer. CITIES SERVICE
TRIUMPH, corner Of 22nd and N
SIS. NV. Pc. S-S3e3.
OPEN DAILY, q AM. TO 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH SO IRIS; black finish
With white leather int; special,
SI.275.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYMoUTH-vALIANT DEALER
1895 Ga. Ave. Whea. 10, $500
v0LKsWAGEN 80 sedan; clean, :.
ana b., excel. cond.. diplomat, AID.
4.2269. Ext. "a, 9:30-7.. Fl
V0LKs els: immediate delivery;
new shipment: choice Of coloTs.
Low down payment. Trade and
JACK oELLER
4326 Conn. Ave, NV. EN-. 2-ssso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

voLKsWAdEN 1850; Jade green:
1.e5s nj. shewroom condition.
factory guar: Sass. OIL. e.l227.
v on a Rgsdsls; sT cI5s!
immsdiate delivery. cash. tTadc
SUN MOTORS
S400 n. Fairfax Drive. Ar. VI.
OPPOSITE KANN'g IA, ALI
v0LKs 81: ali colors; Sizes, Sl86
dewn. Supply limited.
BELL MOTORS
61if wis. Ave. NV. wo. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

so model $40; white;
radioi special today.
SPORTS MOTORS, Ltd.
$50 N. olebe I'd. ArI,. ia. b-O4ss
vOLKsWAGEN SO Karmann- CHA;
2erf. eond.; owner leaving coun.
try; $4,000 nj. Must sell ct once.
81 .496. FL. 6-37l4.
VOLvos els are there: 81 .Se5.
81 excellent buy. $s4S. Jack
FRY. 10th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est.
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

THE NEWEST FASHION wearing what formerly
Back the the chic hostess greeted guests
eisureme composed of slim evening
topped with a overSkr.
This finds the hostess frequently Ousered fashion,
arriving similar attire Hawaii friends
this comfortable attire lending elegant casual moodto
the hostess entertaining plans.
fabulous silks the mood
opuen sophisticated like to fashion
daring
Evening star., 1960-09-11
On the Air
An Announcement
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic


Please the exuberance TeeVue is papa-tobe
Two Sundays 25The will
its compact pockeed TV Magazine readers This you've
been hearing for the past its
handy. complete right
TV Magazine.
We're adding growing All of the that made
TeeVue miles ahead four half competitors win
be retained.
They'll be reproduced clearer and sharper magazine that will
5 inches wide by 7 inches It's the handy compact
size the Nation prefers
Take look through the glass partition while point with pride
Therel be better color and more color.
September issue example page
color layout brandnew ABCTV adventure shows
Kong The Islanders with attractive pictures
Phbook Diane Brewster William Reynolds and STAR
Rod Taylor
The story by that scinatng, chap
covering televison for 10 years namely,
There will be features succeeding Of Shelley
Fabares of the DONNA Show that collector Of
EmmieS Fred Sare whose TV special will that week NBC
There be four alta ngs and
information for each day of the week It's the simple system
with which you're familiar No doubeakes The
information is listed directly beneath the title OF the show
the day.
lsngs theen new to-read modern
Evening star., 1960-09-11

STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washington c. TeephOne-Ln 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CONTENTS

IUNIENTS
Week Of September ll-September II, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

and 1888 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Verdi's La Fora del
Destino, complete. Chorus
and Orchestra of the st.
Cecilia Academy, Rome.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Piano
Concerto No. Is in C Ma
jor, by Mozart.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me.)-
ymphony Hall. Saint
Saens' Cello Concerto in A
Minor.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. West
Side Story" dance music
by Bernstein.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Appalachian
Spring-Suite, by COPELAND.
I1:00, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphonic Highlights. Che
rubini's Anacreon Overture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall. Amos passes
the buck to Lightnin' when
it comes to travelling to a
Brooklyn factory to return
a broken birthday present.
1905, WTOP-Jim Meyers. The
Ames Brothers sing their
new hit. China DOLL"
1918, WWDC-Senate Special
Committee on Unemploy-
ment. Guests are Senator
Mccarthy of Minnesota and
Walter Reuther, president
OF the United Automobile
Workers.
11:00, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show. Guest is Represen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

tative Barry, Republican Of
New York.
1880, WTOP-Music Til Dawn.
Hal Stepler features Sym
phony No. 4 in A by Men
delssohn and the Roman
Carnival Overture by Berlioz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
TODAY''S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. wAsH-FM (s7.1 Mel

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall.
Vaughn-Williams Symphony
No. 9 in E Minor.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1898 Mel
Symphony Hall. Howard
Mitchell plays and discusses
works by Salieri, Haydn
and Barber.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:30 an. 10 I aM.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-74-hour operation.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. TO t2.1s an,
Monday Sunday.
H0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:jo an. to mIdnlsht.
TFAk-FM- 1908 Me- an. to midnight
WeAf-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 0 p.m.
WMDC-FM-10I.i Me- an 10 2eM.
HeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an to mIdniFht
Saturday an. to p.m.; Sunday ss.m.
to midnight.
WARl-FM- 1851 Me.-Monaay through s,tuH
day 100 an. to midnight
NeTS-FM-sI.s Ms to 10 Pm. SUhdsy
through thursday
WBVA FM-1os.s Me.-t2 hsen to 17p.m.
WMAL-FM- 1913 Me.-Ss.m to las an.
WUs1-FM. 1868 Me- an 10 mIdaIEht
WPeCFM--s5.S Me.-1p.m to midnight.
WSHo-FM-ss.s Me.-s:ls an. to $50 DIN.
Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 ks.-74-hsur spsrstiSL
WPlk-13O ks.-DsyIight ssIy.
WARL-7So ks.-DayIight snIy.
WoMR-to5o ke.-DsyIight oaIy
WUS1-tI2o ke.-DayIIght 0aly.
HFAx- I27o ks.-DsyIight snly.
WW0c- 1850 MA hour operation, sHsept
Sunssy midnight to an Msadsy.
HEEL- 1910 Ne. -74-hOT sperstisA 0Iesnt
Monday midnight 10 ss.m. tHssasy.
W00k- 1870 Ne. -2lhoBF spefstisn Meudsv-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to misn,sht
GEkM- 1880 kC.-1G-hOHI 0Aefat,aa axes,1
Sunday nldnIgbt to San Mondsy.
WD0h = 1s4o Ne Daylight saIy.
WPec- 1850 Ne Daylight saly.
NpRN -1aso M.-DsyiIght saly.
NehS-s1o M.t an. to midaIThi S,turtsv
Ian. to p.n., SUaday Q IA d uiesiFht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
RSE1sI11s1
40 S. Washington St.
Lee Hishwoy) JE. 4-6IS5

Open Men., Tues, Thurs, Fri,
ll-s pm. So'., 1915 pm. Closed
Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

This young lady is switchboard operator
for a medium-sized business firm. With
her cordless PIX, she handles up to FIVE
central Office telephone lines and dozen
extensions with ease and speed. This puts
her in cheerful frame of mind, and she
really turns on the charm with customers.
And, as every shrewd businessman knows,
this is good for sales.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Sport News
Jordan Takes
Split Decision
Over Valdez

TUCSON, ARR - Experience
spelled the only difference last
night as former world welter-
weight champion Don Jordan
boxed his way to l0round split
decision victory over Julian Valid
70. Jordan. currently on come
back campaign he hopes will lead
him back TO the title he lost to
Cubas Benny kid Paret last
Nay. weighed l49. Valdez weighed
l46.
MIAMI BEACH - Southpaw
Kenny Lane. of Muskegon, Mich.
wen unanimous decision Tues
lay night over Cuban light
weight champ Doublas Valiant
in a l0-round bout at Miami
each Auditorium.
Lane was shaken up in the
second round by Valiant. who
weighed al. The Cuban, how
ever. couldn't follow up the adj
vantage. Lane, the third rated
Junior welterweight contender at
1877 pounds. forced the fight most
of the way and connected more
often. A crowd of 1887 paid So,
O94.
. II ~
Detroit's public and parochial
high school football champions
will play their annual Goodfellow
game in Briggs Stadium Friday
night, Nov H. Arrangements for
the city title contest were com
plcted Friday after the date had
been approved by Edwin j An
derson. president and general
manager of the Detroit Lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Special Baseball Tuii,inq
Offered At Egertom

DETROIT - Opportunity for
specialized baseball training will
again be offered through the De-
troit Tigers Baseball School at
TigcrtOwn, Lakeland. Fla, from
Jan. "a through Feb. 6. 1861.
President Bill Dewitt announced
toda,
This will be our fourth school
and We feel that the success of
the three previous sessions has
been ample TO permit continuing
the program" Dewitt said.
Restricted TO an enrolment Of
$50. the school stresses insfrvc.
ton in fundamentals through the
Tiger staff Of major league
coaches, scouts and organization
managers.
Dewitt pointed out that the
Detroit Tigers Baseball School is
operated on a non-pr0fit basis,
with players required TO pay only
their transportation to and from
Lakeland and tuition Of S93,
which includes lodging and three
meals daily. Tuition has remained
the same for each of the three
years the school has been in
operation.
The Tigers had Isl students at
fhe school in 1850. l3s in 1859.
and lis in 1858. All players
signed by the Tigers are reim-
hUrsed for their transportation
and tuition.
A tvo-week schedule is set up
at the school by the Scouting
Department. Included is specialize
ed instruction in hitting. pitching
and fielding. The SESSION is con
Guided with daily games on Tiger
towns four plaving fields. A new
icldhcuse adjacent to the dia-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
u Of M Looks
For Quarterback

ANN ARBOR-While replace.
ment Of the entire starting back.
field is one OF Michigan's major
grid problems. this can be pin.
pointed even further - 10 the
development Of a quarterback
who can guide the Wolverines
winged-1. as well as be one CT
4 most potent factors.
Last year Bump Elliott. in his
first season as head coach. had
Stan Noskin. a senior 70 handle
the offense. Cool, experienced and
good passed, Noskin played 81
minutes ~ top all Wolverines
in game time. He completed So
per cent cf his passes. including
five touchdown losses as Mich.
Jan finished the season with a
IS overall record.
Two returning lcttermen quart
erbacks return - John Stam0s
and Don Hannah. Stamos. a jun
lor, played l18 minutes. largely
IN defense while Hannah, sen.
or this fall, played 20 minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

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