davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05


Involved in the case were Mrs
Daisy Bates of Little Rock, Ar
kansas State Conference NAACP
president, and Mrs. Birdie Will
liams, president of the AsSocia-
tons branch in North Little
Rock. Each was convicted in the
state courts and fined $500 for
refusal to turn over to state Off
Gals the names of NAACP mem
bcrs and contributors, as re-
CURED by local ordinance.
The Court found evidence
that fear of community hostility
and economic rcprisals that
would follow public Disclosure
of the membership list h2l dis
couraged new members from
Joining the organization and IN
duccd former members to with
draw
Also, the Court, in an opinion
written by Justice Potter Stew
TART, said that the two Arkansas
cities had failed ITO demonstrate
a controlling Justification for fhe
Difference Of free association"
and. accordingly, that NAACP
officers cannot be punished tor
refusing to produce informa-
tion."
In concurring opinion by
Justice Hugo Black, joined in by
Justice William Douglas, II was
pointed out that the ordinances
as applied TO the NAACP violat-
ed freedom of speech and as
scmbly guaranteed by the FIRST
Amendment to the United States
Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Arguing the case for Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Williams before
the high Court on Nov 10, 1889
NAACP General Counsel Robert
l.. Carter charged that the basic
reason for cnacting and cnforc-
ing these ordinances was
to brighten, intimidatc and co
cree those who belong to the
NAACP into abandoning
their ideas of equality
The ordinances were enacted
in October, 1857.
The text of Mr. wilkins state
mcnt issued on Feb. % follows;
We are pleased naturally, not
only by the opinion, but also
by the Courts unanImlty AS
Americans. we are happy that the
struggle of our organization for
dcscgrcgation has resulted IN
re affirmation Of the constltu-
tional freedoms which are the
heritage of every American.
The NAACP is not a secret
organization It's policies. obJcc-
tivcs and methods are matters
of public record. It's member
ship lists have been withheld
in southern states since late 1854
only because experience has de-
monstratcd that its members
have been subjected to intiml-
dation and terror when their
names have been exposed. They
have been denied employment,
refused credit and have faced
foreclosure of mortgages on
their homes, farms and busl-
ncsScS
Today's ruling rc-affirms the
Courts 1858 decision in the Ala
bama case. AT that time. the
Court invalidatcd a 100000 fine
levied against the Association for
refusal TO turn lis membership
list over to state official.
We welcome this latest de
cision and hope that il will put
an end to efforts TO force dis
closure of the names of our
members and contributors. We
call upon our members, former
members and potential members
in Arkansas TO rally TO the sup
port of the organization and re-
sumo their activity free of the
fear of disclosure and rcprisal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05


The students. mostly Negroes
held their demonstration al a
downtown Nashville Woolworth
store on Saturday
Negro adults, including sew
ersl women. continued the pro-
test at the store while The trial
was going on. The store finally
closed their lunch counter.
Other developments in the
student sitdown' demonstration:
TUSKEEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
Students launched a full scale
boycott of white merchants IN
their fight for first class citizen.
ship
MONTGOMERY. Ala Stud
cnts chanting and singing hymns
demonstrated at the State Capt.
tol where Gov John Patterson
is devising to block future ap.
preparations to Alabama State
Teachers College unless the
demonstrators are punished
over 600 students marched
two.by.two to the Capitol for The
brief rally.
ORANGEBURG. S ca 90
ycar-oId woman was arrested anc
charged with disordcrly conduct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Rev Odom. NAACP church
secretary. addressed the closing
mass meeting of statewide
NAACP conference on voter reg
istration
He outlined the NAACP Church
Departments program TO enlist
support of organized religious
groups in raising TO 2.5OO.O0o
the number of Negro voters IN
the South by the November prcsi'
DENTAL election.
This plan asks that e
churches get their congregations
registered and calls for increases
participation OF lay church lead
ers in block and precinct regis
trsfion campaigns.
The NAACP official pointed
out that only 25 per cent OF the
eligible Negro voters in the
South are registered to vote at
present due to trickcry. threats
violence. murder and economic
rcprisal.
No county-by-covnty racial vof-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Raise Income
LimitFor Tenants

The Detroit Housing Commits
sion recently approved new. high
or income limits for tenants in
the City's eight public housing
developments.
II is believed that the new
limits more realistically reflect
the incomes of the lower cconom-
lie group in the City Thus. a
great number of steadily employ
ed family heads in the low in
come bracket will, for the first
time be eligible for public hous-
ing
Mark X. lierlcy. Assistant Di-
rector of the Commission. said,
For some time. we have felt
that an upward adjustment in our
income limits was called for.
Now that we have received APP
proval from the federal govern
mcnt. we will be able TO serve
much greater number of hard
working Detroit citizens
The following chart shows the
new limits which are based OF
net income after exemptions. The
old limits are shown in parcn-
theses
! or 2 PERSONS IN FAMILY
For Admission $4,000 (S3, 60ol
For Cont. Dec. 400 4,500)
3 or 4 PERSONS IN FAMILY
For Admission $4,000 ($3. 900)
For Cont. Dec. 5000 [ 4,S75l
S or More PERSONS IN FAMILY
For Admission $4,000 tS4.20o)
For Cont. Dec. $500 [ 5.2Scl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
virginians Urged
To Boycott Stores

RICHMOND - Three thousand
Negroes attending an NAACP
mass meeting here this week
were told to: stay out of discrim
inatory stores; pay up all bills;
and wear old hats and shoes, If
necessary.
These actions are in support Of
the widening protest dcmonstra-
tons against refusal of public
lunch counter service to Negroes.
j. Rupert Picotte. executive
secretary of the Virginia Teach
er's Association told the cnthusl-
astic gathering TO bank their mo-
ney.
1T seems TO me we can cur
tail our social activities and can
go on a new austcrity program.
We can't walk as they did in the
Montgomery bus boycott, but We
can save our money
DR.. Felix Brown told the gath
ering that we have tremen-
douS buying power. and We can
do anything with il and involve
every merchant downtown. if we
have to stop trading al all stores
that don't take our money for all
their wares.
The meeting was held on Feb.
"a at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church under sponsorship of the
local NAACP branch and the
State Conference of NAACP
branches. Rev. c. b. Walker.
president of the local branch. pre-
sided
Other speakers included Oliver
w. Hill, chief NAACP counsel
for Virginia. and Rev Wyatt T.
Walker. president of the Peters
burg branch
A temporary steering commit
tee was formed to continue the
protest movement Rev. Walker
was elected chairman; Charles
Shcrrod. vice chairman and Cla.
renee l.. Towns. secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
LAWYERS Guild Attack
Bill On Youth Crime

Bills proposed by Mayor Wagner to combat juvenile
delinquency opposed today in statement by the New
York City Chapter of the National LAWYERS Guild to the
New York State Legislature reflection OF unreasoned
hysera rather than sober approach to the complex prob
lens of juvenile delinquency and violations OF constl
tutiona requirements of due process The Guild statement
was sent to New York State legislators was announced
bv Frank Serri New York City Chapter president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

inc statistics for Tennessee were
found by the US. Commission
on Civil Rights. However. a 1856
study by an independent agency
reported that some 10000 or
about 20 per cent Of the Negroes
were registered.
This same survey showed that
intimidation poses serious obs
taclc TO Negro voting IN three
western Tennessee counties. Hay
wood Faycitc and Hartman
The statewide NAACP confer
cncc was coordinatcd by W c.
Patton. Association voter regis
tration assistant in the south
wide campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

during a protest demonstration
ly 90 Negroes
TAMPA. FLA Negro and a
white man were arrested when
Negroes tried to stage a demon
stration at a Greyhound bus sta
ton lunch counter
DENMARK. s. C-Threc stud
cnts of Voorhees, College we're
arrested when they became dis
orderly during a demonstration
at soda fountain
In Georgia, Gov Ernest Van
diver signed an "anti-Sit-down"
bill in an effort to keep Negroes
from sitting al lunch counters
iE his state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited TO attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science Sentinel:
DETROIT Second Chvreh: NEIL BOWLES. Church,
l47 &. Grand Blvd, Pm, Thursday, March 3.
DETROIT First Churehl GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH,
Church. Cass at Hancock, PM. Saturday March S.
BIRMINGHAM First chvrehE LEILA MAY AULTMAN,
Church. Chester and Wets SIS. PM, Saturday, March
lo.
DETROIT Eighth church,: LEILA MAY AUlTMAN,
Church, 20ol Grand River Ave, PM. Tuesday, March
n.
DETROIT sixth church,: JOHN D. PICKETT, Church,
l47lO kerchevaI Ave., 8 Pm, Thursday, March "a.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
"sotchmo" At UNI

ANN ARBOR - Jazz trumpc-
tccr Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
and his All Stars will highlight
The University of Michigan's
fifth Spring Show in perform.
ances at IT'S pm. and $50
pm. March ,, in Hill Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
POLICE BRUTALITY

LANSING-Rcp 0 Roosevelt
Digss. ID Of Detroit last week
raised the subject of police
brutality in Wayne County
He asked the House to author
ize special fivcman invcsti-
eating committee to study allie
cation Rep Diggs made no
specific complaints.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
1.-THE PORN0CRAPHIC WAR ON AMERICA"
"DIRECTED BY STUDENTS OF THE TALMUD' "

BY Sam Crockett, Common Sense" IL, OF Union Nj
There mass Of historical evidence concerning me
affinity of the Jew for pleasures HE is NOT ALONE
IN THIS OF COURSE. BUT THE NOTABLE Difference
BETWEEN THE AVERAGE DEGENERATE JEW AND CEN
TILE LIES IN THE JEWS INMATE TENDENCY 10 NANe
PROFESSION OF HIS DEBAUCHED DESIRES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Church S Role In Dixie
Registration Stressed

NASHVILLE = Willingness OF Negro Youth 70 ST
down and protest at southern lunch counters must be sup
ported bv their elders willingness to stand up and be
counted at the ballot box said Rev Edward Odom, IN
an address nrenared Cor delivery here SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
MAP Halls Supreme Court
Ban On Arkansas Ordinance

NEW YORK - The United States Supreme Courts
unanimous ruling striking down the fines imposed on
NAACP leaders in Little Rock and North Little Rock this
week has been hailed by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins 're-armaton of the constitutional freedoms
which are the heritage of every American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Ga. Gov. Signs Artist Bill
Mafea On tapitoIhAIabamo

NASHVILLE Tenn-Seventy-six students arrested TOR
against segregated lunch counters went to
here Tuesday rather than pay fines or MAINTAIN nonu
tLotI cd fhoira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE
BEING land EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS :
DEVIL. HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS. MATTER Z! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS
CAIN. JUDAS = "CHAsTLY FARCE" : FOOTING
sAUls OF TARsUs. 90 YEAR PLUS RIP VAN
WINKIE. N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY!
LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
10 | e1iinii.' l., Pr0teStantS Jailed

liberal CANDIDATES. STAND ASKED
ON PICKETs' RIGHTS"
BY David Lawrence. NY Trib 49, and Free Press
MORE RE THE DEVILS NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS
LABOR RACKETEERINC
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.s
WHY CAN'T $50 SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL GET
INTO THE PLANT TO MAINTAIN COSTLY MAcHNERY?"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE SATAN BOUND" NONcHRiST SCIENTIST
CLERGY. CHURCHES. LAlTY LEADERS, MASSES, ARE
DUPES OF sATANs EFFORTS TO EoIsT
CROOKED LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY" UPON HIS
DUPES. SUCKERS DEPUTIES
See LIBERAL CANDIDATES. Page
SEVENTH CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
W. GRAND Blvd. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
FORT ST. SUNDAY MORNING VISIT.
VIGOROUS. HARMONIOUS HYMN LEADERSHIP OF
sOLOIST VERY MUCH ENJOYED.
olst PSALM, THE BIBLICAL SELECTION OF THE
FIRST READER, A VERY WELCOME INNOVATION! =
il we may call it SUCH
HOSPITALITY DELIGHTFUL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN AFRICA
PRAY FOR AND SEND S $50
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
GREATEST REWARDS GO TO GODS AIDS I!
"B'NAI BIRTH DRAWS ITS
FAMILY TOGETHER"

cs Monitor, p. full page, Part r. Thurs. y
THE ORIGINAL MOTTO OF BNAI BIRTH IS The
SAME TODAY:
'BENEvoLENcE, BRoTHERLY LOVE. AND HAIR
Monty"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE's HEARTY APPROVAL:
1.-THE WORLD STANDS ON THREE FOUNDA.
TONS: ON STUDY ON SERVICE, AND ON BENEvo-
LENcE. B'NAI BIRTH IS PROUD OF ITS MORAL =
ROOTS"
See BNAI BIRTH DRAWS, Page
Evening star., 1960-10-24
EISINGER HAS BUSY DAY
Washington Duo Captures
Maryland Golf Invitation

John Eisinger completed nine
straight days Of competitive
golf in four different tourna-
ments in Baltimore-10 rounds
in alas he teamed with Bob
Chandler to win the Country
Club Of Maryland Invitation
tournament.
Eisinger and Chandler, club
mates at Congressional. had a
SO in the best ball play, q
7S in alternate stroke compe-
tition, and in the final round
yesterday Eisinger had II and
Chandler IA for a 145 total
in individual play. Their win
ming score was 292.
Last week end Eisinger won
both of his matches in the
Mason Dixon Cup play. On
Monday he tied for low in a
pro-amateur at Green Spring.
He qualified for the tour
nament Tuesday. won two
matches Wednesday. and lost
in the quarterfinals Thursday
The next three days he played
at c. c. of Maryland.
Maury Bailey, the Baltimore
amateur champion. and a
Hillendale clubmate, Harry
! Schneider. were second. They
Evening star., 1960-10-24

by rolling 90 In the last game.
His performance was punctu-
ated by tallies Of ITO and 1855.
Pete Loomis, with 1T, and
Jimmy Carroll. with ITS had
the top games.
Billy Mischou, brilliant win
ner Of the Campbell Open. got
nowhere in this one. He shot
706. a score equalled by Frank
Micalizzi, the areas No. /
ranker.
One of the events surprises
was Joe Pricci, silver-haired
veteran who rolled 457 for the
first three. He barely missed the
payod at 1923.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Con-
gresSional Plaza clung to first
place in the Major Travelling
League by sweeping Fair Lanes
Virginia at Congressional Plaza
In other matches, Greenbelt
Bowl shaded Fair Lanes Mary.
land, Wheaton Bowling Center
won two from Silver Spring
Bowl and Shirley Bowl edged
Falls Church Bowl. George Eng
strom at $40 and Jimmy Moore
and Bob O'Neill with 604 each
paced Congressional Plaza. Best
Of the day was Gene Bledsot
of Greenbelt with q series oi
$50, fashioned with strings oi
181, 244 and 234.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Valet, Muegie's
Soccer Victors

Central Valet and Maggie's
Of Washington and Sledz's Of
Baltimore all advanced to the
second round Of the Stewart
Cup soccer competition with
victories yesterday.
Central Valet buried Schwei-
CERT. 100, at Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV, as
Dick Packer scored three goals.
Maggie's won over the Bata
Soccer Club. 4-3, at Belcamp,
Md. while Sledz's shut out the
Baltimore Kickers "B" squad,
SO, at Baltimore's Sinclair
field.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

had a SO best ball. II scotch
play, and 149 individually.
Perky and Chick Cullinane of
Bethesda were fourth as Perky
shot a 70 on the final round.
Frank Michalek Of the All
View Club became the first
two-time winner of the An
napolis Amateur golf title
when he shot q 38-36-74 at
South Sherwood Forest yester-
day.
Buddy Clark of Argyle was
second with a rs and Howard
Savage Of Argyle tied for third
with Bob Dowdy of Sherwood
with 76s. Two tied for low
net, Baldin McNemar, 87-18-
SO and Bob Dowdy, 76-7-69.
Both are from Sherwood.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HoII, KittIer Sweep
Potomac Sail Events

Walter Hall won both races
in the catamaran class and
Fred Kittler swept both in jet
las yesterday in the Potomac
River Sailing Associations
fourth and nth events Of its
fall series.
James Nathanson and Dwight
Webb each won Q race for mob
jacks. The races were held on
rough water OF Hams Point. in
winds Of near gale force.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Burgoon Of Glenn Dale. so-14-I
6e.
Class C-Charles williams Of
White Flint, e4-17-67; Snick
Marcus Of Glenn Dale. ss-21--
81.
Women's Division, Champion
ship-Mrs. Reid Caulkins Of
Glenn Dale, 99-23-76: Mrs.
Charles Adams Of Glenn Dale,
99-23-76.
Glass Airs. Andy Andrusic
Of Glenn Dale, 1O3-25-77.
Class B-May Eton Of Oxon
Run. 112-30-74.
PRINCE GEORGES-senior
golfers from Prince Georges
and Bethesda have q return
match scheduled two weeks
from yesterday. Prince Georges
won. 21ha-141a. yesterday, win
ming l0h-71a at home and H.
q at Bethesda. George Voigt's
n was low score Of the match.
ARGYLE-Manor's "B" team
scored a 1913 victory over Ar
gyle in Q league match at Ar
gyle.
GOOSE CREEK-Mrs. Jo-
seph Smyth. the women's club
champion, shot an 80 and de-
Quoted II handicap for a net
Al and Joe Smyth had 9O-l4-
76 as they won the Helen
O'Meara husband and wife
championship with q net Of
lat.
The Smyths also had low
gross score with their l72. Sec
ond net went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Foley with l54. Mrs.
Foley had 90-1l-79 and her
husband 90-15-75.
WOODMONT Marvin Su-
gar defeated DR.. Jerry Footer,
several time former club cham
pion, up. in the finals of the
club handicap championship.
The Glass B winner was DR..
Milton Greenberg over Mandell
Ourisman. 3 and 2. DR.. Herbert
Click won in Glass c over DR..
Michael Meyers, 2 and /. The
Glass D winner was Bernard
Schwartzman over Henry Kron-
Stadt, 3 and 2.
KENWOOD-Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chaud had rounds Of SO and 81
and deducted 13 handicap from
each, and Bob Lewis had "a
and 80 minus IA from each as
they won the club mixed cham
pionship, combined scores for
36 holes minus handicap, with
q total Of 277. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. F. Dutton were next with
I2s4.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Norman Titus was q "fat cat"
today as bowlers 60. Saturday
he shot 158 for one of the big
gest games ever rolled on
WMAL's Bowl the Champ, to
win seven boxes, another near
record, worth SITS. Last night
he won the Bethesda Open
hands down to collect $3.50.
Thus over the week end he
earned $525.
His performance at Bethesda
40 Lanes, against more than so
Of the finest duckpinners of the
Washington and Baltimor e
areas, was q feat of endurance
as well as skill. He bowled six
games on top of 81 holes of
golf. played at Brooke Manor
Country Club where he won
several sizable wagers.
Titus. showing of before his
parents who never had seen
him win a tournament, shot
423 for the first three games
and ASS for the last cluster to
total 878 and breeze home. The
runnerup, Leon Fleisher, was
Al sticks behind and Art La
Plante Of Baltimore, third. was
1 behind Fleisher. Their prizes
were SITS and $105. Only three
places paid of.
Fleisher, an early starter, led
until the very last. He rolled
398 and 433 with high games OF
159 and 157. LaPlante had 4Oe
and Alb with highs Of 158 and
l47.
Titus strings were 1875, 147
ISL, 139, 152. and 164.
First out of the money was
q newcomer to Washington,
Bill Burroughs of Norfolk, who
registered 395-429-824. This
young man likely will be heard
from repeatedly in tournament
competition. He won this sea.
sons Red Megaw Open after
almost a years layoff from
the lanes. He won the Vir.
ginia State championship sew.
eral seasons back and in 1885,
shot ASS with his team fol
the top set in the Nationa,
Duckpin Congress champion.
ships.
Titus is in a hot streak. He:
averaged 142-10 for his last
Is games in varied competi.
tion. At Bethesda he was in.
spired by shooting on the same
lanes with Jimmy Dietsch anC
AL Rush, two of BALTIMORE
best. They were his company
too. when he won the Presi'
dental Open.
\
Far of the pace at Bethesds
was Jim Wolfensberger o
Hagerstown, the defending
champion. who last year Sc
a world six-game record of 93I
in the tournament. This tim
his tally was 745.
Bernie Ruzin of Baltimor
blew a good chance for victor,
Evening star., 1960-10-24
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK s
Terps Win on Long Trop;
Well, Penn Can Still Sing
Coaching Stoff Calls Turn
As FuIIbucks Run Wild

! this week. He was in the in
flrmary last night. but x-rays
showed no break. John Hanni-
gan, a sophomore end, handled
the two kickoffS after Scott was
hurt and booted deep into the
end zone both times.
Nugent still has great respect
for Norman Snead. the Wake
Forest passer who may be No.
/ in the pro draft.
Snead completed IA out Of
80 against Maryland. but when
Wake Forest trailed in the last
period, he missed nine in a row
Snead'S receivers were well
covered, and he was semi-inten-
tionally throwing the ball away
Instead Of taking a chance on
interceptions. And Snead didn't
care much for it when Mary
land put on the inside rush.
Jim Davidson, whose 33-yard
punt return pulled the Terps
out Of a hole late in the game,
was o outstan ding in batting
down Snead's passes. Davidson
is a holler guy, the take-charge
man in the defensive setup
He is close to leading the entire
ball club on the weekly tackle
charts.
Wake Forest, with Snead and
eight other seniors in its start
ing lineup, has lost four out OF
five and the people are saying
the record should be much bet
ter. The play calling has been
suspect, and certainly it ap-
peared faulty against Maryland
The Deacons played most Of the
game in Maryland territory. but
they scored only on q long pass
and again when a long Snead
pass set up a score. Some of
the Wake Forest people would
like to see an older hand on the
coaching Staff.
Maryland. now 3-3. plays its
final home game this Saturday
against South Carolina. which
is starting to look more like the
football team 1t was supposed to
be. But with Maryland's full
backs taking the strain OF tlG7
Terps' passing. Maryland flg-
ures to continue its comeback,
which at this point might out
strip last years.