davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Credit Union
Workshop Held

GREENSBORO. \ c An al.
dicncc at AIT College vas told
last week that the real struggle
in the world today Is not against
Communism but d struggle for
the minds Of men.
The speaker vas Luther c iod
scs. public relations director for
Pilot Freight Carriers OF Winston.
Salem y { lie was delivering
The main address on THURSDAY
August 3, al dinner meeting
held IN connection with the an
nual Credit Union Workshop con.
Quoted at the College.
If we lived under Commun.
ism, nc said, Il doubt that We
would have less poverty less in.
terrscisl strife, fewer marital pro-
blems or reduction in CRIME =
Speaking fom the subject. The
Power Of Ignorance he told the
visiting credit union workers that
the biggest contribution which
comes from their efforts Is the
service which they render man.
KIND
We as individuals may not be
abe 70 move the world but there
arc something's which We may do
something about to help others
something our size II
m Mt be IN The credit union
movement
he SAID the credit union Off.
ciai must understand that he is
dealing with people and serving
people and We must deal .th
them IS they are. and he must
also be good listener lis.
tcning with d heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
By Ruby Williams
l7fh Annual Mems Day:

slr Jesse L. Brown chaircc the
seventeenth annual Mems Day
program observed al Mex Nj
Morlah Baptist Church last sun.
day. located 1927 Blame al $50
pm Following a hearty welcome
by Mr. G. L Milestone. Mr.
James c Mckenzie OF First Bsp-
list Church. Ecorse Mich gave
the response
The Rev II. L DAVIS pastor IN
iroduced the principal speaker
the Re, " c Ardrey pastor S.
Paul AslE Zion Church who
nas accompanied b. the AME
Zion Male Chorus and Choir 9th
crs sharing the spoihgh, were
Mr Tom Wilson. OF the
"a Digg, Rev r + peeie sno
Paul X Hon. Dramatic Reader
Nr J DAVIS was Master Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
COURT NEWS

lotion in bag and attempt TO
walk out of the store without
paying for the goods, which were
alued at Si.28.
Willie Ward, II. of 1923 ST.
Aubln, attempted suicide last
week In a cell at police hcadauar.
tiers, by slashing his left arm with
d pvacn PIT when nc found under
his bunk. Police said the youth
informed them he attempted 10
XIII himself because he didn't
want to 80 TO jail.
Ward was arrested and held
Tor investigation of breaking lnto
a nome at 1913 Hendrie. He was
hoSpitallzcd at Receiving Hospital
alter the suicide attempt.
Robert Schwalm, 81. of l65I0
Birwood, was charged with slmple
assault last week in warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
on inc complaint of a I2.year.old
girl Gloria Young. of 1854 Biz.
wood. The girl said she was on.
route home from summer school
accompanied by two friends
When Schwalm blocked the side.
walk IN front of 1926 Birwood
and ordered them to 20 back
where they came from. The pirl
said Schwalm called them nippcrs
he also threatened to bomb Tho
nome OF her parents.
Schwalm asked for timo - 900.
an attorney on arraignment bcforo
Recorders Judge Arthur j Kns
cinskI. lie was released ON s5oo
personal bond pending trial Sen,
o. ''a' ocpl.
Robert Matson Warman s. .,
l4vs5 Fenton, a cab driver 49,. -
Snot and killed last week IN ,S
vicinity Of 1891 Cameron nv e
man VINO apparently ATTEMPTED
:. '' Iorce the cab driver into =
nearby alley TO rob him. ''
Two witness told police ,b.,
! hey observed the cab dr,, ,a'
standing behind his cab. Tbe.
SAID the man approached carrv;n y
2 gun and it sounded like he , "s
trying to get the cab driver -
tconiinVed on Pace a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Theatre
Detroit

Acircss.vriter nka Chase. last
week. yentUred 10 WiliOWay
1hcater 10 acl a. Master tr.t.c
She is the authoress Of countless
novels. including past imper'
feet As an actress. she made
her largest contribution 10 the
"a -t a. Ias { women" she hA>
also appeared in many csnemss
Oi note Mss Chase. - Master
Critic. rendered criiiqucs on about
twelve scenes. all from different
plays
However. | viii no; attempt 10
slNe her opinion Of all twelve
scenes. Though her critlques q
the others were favorable. could
not for the life of me. make ny
self believe her. She was 10 me.
10 innate But. | will. a. she TO
Gus attention on the TWO avant
Trade pays: Tine zoo Story
Edward Albee and ~lmprompsv"
by Thac Mosel Both Of these
plays were represented almost N
tneir entirety. ootn had iaNorlle
appeal both had Negro talents.
The Zoo Story" is long study
u man. his yearnlng for friend
sMp. ms desperate fight for Secu.
rliy. It also shows iha, man-ailer
gaining this securliy-is no longer.
IN true sense. MAN The entire
play takes place IN Central Park.
'snlcn snould be strange. bat Is
not so strange are after all
once the allegorIoal meanings
are made clear. II has only two
chsracters.onc secure the other
insecure and sensitive
Cliff Frazier. as Peter. the Sc
cure. was SO professional. even his
silence, which was often, somehow
told his sad story Mr Frazier
had fewer lines than the otner
character. but his delivery was
quite equal Erie Saunders a. Jer-
r.. raa.aied a mysterious inse
curity that VII always elm 10 me.
When he said. the way he said.
Sometimes its necessary 10 80
long distance out of the way
in order 70 come bala short dis
lance correctly | wondered
haven't yet decided If II IS Mr..
.Albee or tMr Saunders hat
caused me to wondcr-perhal
II is both.
can sum Miss Chasc's critIquc
by telling you she had not seen
the New York production. 1t has
been running two years. acclaim.
cd throughout the world.
"Impromptv" caused me. once
again, to be cognizant OF exactly
what Negro performer must do
IN a script not written as such.
Cliff Frazier and Eric Saunders
h NV ed me this, or perhaps
through them |, again. saw it.
He. the Negro, must 90 far be-
yond the bounds OF the script.
The audience must not assimilate
him with the past image of the
Negro performer, yet the per-
former must not ape the whites.
And yet, do not know or under
stand how Cliff and Eric trans
ferred this NEW IMAGE 10 me.
l grasped IT, In conclusion, other
than enjoying "Imprompv" as
play-the aforementioned is most
exactly what | felt when viewing
II The Master Critic. Miss Chase,
thought 1t to be to metaphysical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
CsiiIesn Service al
Second Baptist Camp:

Membership Of Second Baptist
Church, and friends boarded a
bus 10 Green Pastures Camp, TO
join Second Baptist Campers in
the annual Gahlean Service con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev
A A Banks, Jr. Sunday, August
9th.
The Rev. Nathaniel Rangel, OF
Rio Dc Janeiro. + I'll, who con-
Quoted week long devotion at the
camp, was guest preacher in the
morning worship last Sunday The
subject of his dynamic and in
spring message was Midnight
for Mankind Matt. 25:l. The Rev.
L. T. Simmons, Assistant Pastor
was in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

Police said Finch was robbed of
about $500.
Detectives George Jackson. vii.
liam Dixon and Oliver Rowell
were assigned to the case after
Finch died in Receiving Hosp.
tai.
With no clues to guide them.
the officers went into the neigh
borhood and talked with all per.
sons living In the vicinity. 1hey
finally found a citizen who re-
mcmbcrcd seeing a man pushed
from a City Cab into the field.
With their first clue the detcc-
tlvcs got busy. III City cabs
were examined in the police gar
age for bloodstains by experts
from the police scientific labora.
tory. Bloodstains were found in
Carriers car which led to the con.
fcssion. He implicated the other
four defendants.
The four men face life in Jack.
son Prison If conviced on the
charges and the girl life in the
Detroit House of Correction if
found guilty Of the charges.
"A man and his woman compan-
ION wnOm police said obtained Sc.
veral thousands dollars worth of
merchandise from downtown
stores illegally, were sentenced
TO 2'2 to 5 years in prison each
last week by Recorders Judge
John =. Scallcn after pleading
guilty TO attempted larceny.
They were Willie Stovall. 80. of
546l Parker, and Lois Pearl We
rcen. p, Of $40 Bclvidere.
Police said the pair obtained
the merchandise from stores un-
der fictitious names. Both Sto-
vail and Mrs. verccn arc married.
Joseph Douglas. %. of 4O52
Montgomery, was fined SO or 10
days in the House OF Correction
last week by Recorders Judge
Arthur j. Koscinski after plead.
Ing guilty to simple larceny.
Douglas was arrested n a down
town department store. Store dc.
tcctive Maxwell Brown said he
observed Douglas conceal one
sport shirt and one can Of shaving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
,oth STREET BLOCK CLUB:

Saturday morning many mem
bcrs of the 63-6400 30th Street
Block Club assembled al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J |. Johnson
f.r tac,r annual Breakfast. when
was held on her beautiful lawn
,urroundcd with many colorful
flowers and white picturesque
SettccS.
The club served a lovely south.
ern breakfast which was most en-.
joyable
The watermelon fruit bakct
filled with melon balls and canla.
loupe balls also stole the show
They fingered long around the
table bring back many memories.
This club has many talented
ncighbors and they work on com.
blne efforts naturally they would
have success. Officers are. Mrs.
Martha Roberts. president Mrs
Frances Williams. vice president
Mrs. Bessie Cam. secretary and
Mrs Roberta Stevens, treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
HOLSTERS ENTERTAINED
WITH DANCING PARTY:

Mrs. Lewis Harrison OF Dexter
Boulevard entertained her neIces.
Sandra and Beverly Ford. Of In.
dianapolls. at her lovely home
with Jolly dancing party
While in the city their aunt,
the Irving LarkInS of Gladstone
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
S O'CLOCK RECEPTION

Many guests were present to
greet the newly.weds Ruth Moore
ana MIR Donald Gulley at "Popu-
lar Randora,' who were married
by the Rev r. L. Brady al
Greater Solomon Baptist Church,
Saturday afternoon.
The bride wore white silk
gown fitted bodice, batcau neck.
line, over elbow sleeves. A full
Dancrlna skirt forming a splra.
design embroidered with pearls
and scqulnS at the bottom of the
ballcrlna skirt She wore short
veil attached to a small crown.
Her flowers were orchids.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

ter, the 700. Greenfield Village,
and all the other September &C.
tIvities in the metropolitan area.
At the same time. I'm pep
talking my urban friends to get
oui.slatc for a long. end-of-sum.
mcr look at Michigan's blue skys
and blue waters There's no rca-
son why We can't develop little
take II easy attitude and end
the summer alive and ambulcni
instead Of dead or crippled
Plan is Popular
Not all people can take off
vacation days or annual leave in
small bites" Hare said. but
good many, such as civil ser.
wants or professional people. can.
In fact some employers prefer
having employees take long week.
ends. prefcring doing without a
policy advisor or supervisor on
few Fridays or Mondays during
a summer to having them be away
Tor two or three weeks at one
time Doctors and dentists too
ind that they can set up long
weekend holidays with less DIFF
ilculiy and provide better ser.
vice for their patients than they
can with longer vacations.
LET'S all try for a sske.it-esT
Labor Day this year" Hare con-
elvded. Try 10 stay off OF the
crowded highways on the death
Gays " we can avoid them. This
rs one way We can all help 10
reduce fhe pain and cost OF
holiday accidents and make Mich'
gan safer State in which 10
travel and live"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

had as her luncheon guests al
Belle Isle Casino Wednesday. MrS
NIozclla Albright of Memphis .oh'
ncssee. and Mrs. frcdle- Brown ci
Phoenix Arizona, who are rela-
tiyes: also the guests OF Mr. Hat
tie. Wheeler Of West Grand Boule-
ward. Mrs. Eulia Mae Lindsay
and Mrs. Flossie Morton Of Wash
lngton. d. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION:

Some of the fine artist and
speakers of Peoples Community
Church through their various
organizations gave an enjoyable
birthday celebration IN program
for Rev. Darneau V Stewart, AS
sociaie pastor last Sunday after
noon in the main auditorium.
After the program all friends
were invited to the dining salon
where a festival appearance was
much in evidence A table set
up carried hugh birthday cake
snd otncr palataole fixlnsS There
we're gifts and slzeable purse
presented which brought an APP
prcciative response from Rev.
Stewart
The committees have put a
touch of rosy sunset into the
life of their minister. therefore
they have worked with God.
Sponsors, the Bethany Group,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Society DOissgs-

Airs. Betty East. president, the
Trustee Auxiliary Helpers, Mrs.
sadie L. Palmer, president
Mr.. and Mrs. Everctte Scott Of
Howell. Michigan. are celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary
q. Idlewild the beautiful"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Mrs. AIene White TO be Honored:

An appreciation program in
honor Of Mrs Alene White is
being planned for Sunday Sep
tcmocr 21th at 81 Matthew AME
Church Mrs White is d member
oi 81. Mark Missionary Baptist
Church but has done a wonder.
-u. JOp a. program ulrectress Tor
81. Matthew, IN recent musical
program for the benefit of the
Lshcr Board Of the Church. The
hu5e success and wonderful re.
sponse- prompted this group 10
sho" their appre citation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

IL takes just few seconds 10 ordinary breaka
an exciting one for children Top bowl oatmeal with
lew animal crackers animal snpps of cheese or write
his decorating jelly These little extras encourage vounv
children TO eat good breakfast They that mother has ae
special treat for them Most people respond m
and children exception.
eating breakfast is sometimes problem your house trv IN
set the stage 30 that be good than bad This
principle OF child guidance When attractive
table and occasionally include little surprises like decorated cereal
YOU are setting the stage for good behavior
The Chdrens Bureau Of the United States Department Of
Health Education and Welfare report that here is tendency
cut down breakfast during the due 10 late
rising the failure Of mother TO have breakfast ready on time and
the lear oil hardness Al school Start during September etr
breakfast Month 20 do YOUR school
children to start each day with adequate meal hasd
on basic breakfast pattern Of fruit cereal milk bread and bttsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
PICNIC

Nlngo Chapter p was guest
of Calvary Lodge No. Is to their
picnic Saturday at Palmer Park.
The baskets contained so many
different platable foods, Quite en-
joyablc time.
Mrs Mary Forman Dubcrry IS
leaving the city for an indefinite
stay in New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Former Resident OF fhe Motor
~ r1onorec 81 Lvncneon:

L was : celightiui setting in
the lovely Russell WOODS nome
% hey. and Mrs. ~ W. WAson,
nhcre ministers wives greeted
Mr. r a Freeman Of Little Rock,
ArKansas. al a luncheon in her
nOnor Mrs. Freeman viii be
-ucst speaker al Sandwich Bap-
usi Church. Sandwich, Ontario,
Canada sunday September 3rd.
IN the annual " Woman Day pro-
grain before returning 10 her
nome IN Arkansas.
for the Luncheon Mrs. Lee I.
Clay served as Program Chair.
mail aTs L. IL hicKs, pianist,
Mrs Roy A. Allen made the pre-.
sensations, and Mrs. J L. hing
s,4anneu the hostess Tor the group.
The guest list lncluucd Mrs. &C.
inOmas, Mary Martin, Willie A.
Boiden, Jean lrlswold, Mrs. John
Sis nn. oaule invmas. Naumi
Meadows, Josephine Carel, Mile
Hall. Mrs. Charles PoSey and 9TH
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

Ceremonies and Mr. Henry hsf
rs vas program chairman.
eneemivm Of Stanley n. White.
Thursday:
Inc euiogy Of Mr.. Stanley II.
White. OF Inird Baptist Church.
80 .-as1 RAY. ~as sPOaen O..
the pastor ne Rev. 5 J Will
ans. Ihurs-sy. al IL am before
: packed b -se, VINO came 10 pay
....a. li4OD.s 10 .htinOer VI -
years. and an ordained deacon OF
The ehurch Mr. White, who re-
sided on LtnoI IN River Rouge,
Michigan. vas regular and faith
IL .nemOer of MS church, and
SCI. cd ss treasurer OF the cnurCn
boo. Tie Raves 4 wife Hattie
L son. S,zaicy II. White Jr..
d brother, iieAry IS White, and
many relatives and friends. Inter
men, was IN Mestis~n cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

LUNCHEON AT CASINO
,lrs- Ola Poole of 30th Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Social g. Church Romd-Jp

Ceremonies and Mr.. Henry Hsr
rs vas program chairman.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Whitley Ford: Ghost SLAYER
BY FRANCIS STANN

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-Whitey Ford had
retired the first seven Reds to face him,
but then Darrell johnson, who used to
warm him up in the Yankee bullpen,
singled to left. Up came the rival pitcher,
Jim o'Toole, to hit a skipping grounder
that forced Johnson, mainly because the
catcher is extremely heavy-footed.
Now came the ninth man. This was
the out Whitley had to get.
He threw a strike and a ball to Elio
Chacon, the second baseman. The next
was breaking pitch-a curve or a slider
that Chacon didn't want to hit but was
afraid to take. Bobby Richardson gobbled
up his meek roller and threw him out to
end the third inning.
Not everybody in the crowd-a throng
that was counted at exactly 32589 for the
second straight day appreciated that
whereas Babe Ruth's ghost had licked
Roger Maris in hitting home runs, twin
spectre lay slain at Ford's feet A few
thousand worshippers, mostly near the New
York dugout, rose to applaud the man who
now had pitched 80 scoreless World Series
innings in succession.
MARIS WAS AHEAD of Ruth'S home
run pace most Of the summer, but he
begged down in September, which was the
Babes best month "a years ago when he
hit so over 154-game schedule. Roger
complained of the pressure and tension
But Ford broke pitching mark Of Ruth's
that had stood for 43 years as casually as
he would snap soda cracker over bowl
Of soup.
The stocky Yankee southpaw had
pitched back-to-back Shutouts year ago
over the Pirates in his two series outings.
He added a third whitewash Job in the
opener with the Reds, winning, 20, on a
two-hitter. He was the winning pitcher
yesterday in TO shutout, although he
pitched only five innings.
Destiny had a hand in Whitey's feat.
He was home free with new mark when
Chacon became his Goth batting victim over
the runless skein. But he was home none
too soon, because in the Cincinnati fourth
he stepped into hole in front Of the rub
ber and turned his ankle.
Whitley and O'Toole were digging the
hole with their almost identical follow
throughs. Ford called tine folded his glove,
and tried to scrape some dirt into the hole.
BATTING IN THE YANKEE sixth, Ford
fouled pitch that struck his lame ankle.
When he began pitching to the same Cha
con in the bottom OF the sixth, Elston
Evening star., 1961-10-09

Howard, the catcher, called time and
trotted to the box.
There wasn't anything on the first
two pitches" Howard said. "You all rightP'
Il can't put any weight on my ankle, -
Whitley replied. THAT foul tip hit the bad
foot"
I'm going to tell Houk," Howard
warned, referring to Yankee Manager Ralph
Houk. (Elston later explained that this was
hard to say to Whitley. HE pitches fourth
straight shutout and Christy Mathewson
has to move over to make room," Ellie said
in the clubhouse) .
Ford nodded on the mound and Howard
gestured to the Yankee bench. Houk
caught the eye Of Johnny Sain, the pitching
coach. Sain waved a towel, and in the
bullpen Jim Coates stopped lobbing the
ball and began to throw hard.
. -
HOWARD RETURNED BEHIND the bat
and on Ford's next pitch Chacon singled.
Again there had been nothing on the ball,
and Houk unhesitatingly waved in Coates
to relieve Ford.
1T was a damn shame" Howard testi-
fled after it was over. Whitley had better
stuff than he had in New York He was
even faster and his curve and slider were
just as good. In the first game he threw
one change-up and KaSko hit it. Today
he threw four or five change-ups, all for
outs"
A swarm Of newsmen, five or Six-deep,
surrounded Ford's locker, hiding the hero.
But the sound Of WhiteyS laughter floated
over their heads, and man listening said,
"Well, it sounds like Ford's happy, anyway
He's got enough records and enough
money"
"Yes," Howard agreed, smiling, "but
you know how 1t is. would have liked to
have seen Whitley able to run that string
O to SO innings. think he'd have done it,
too"
The LATEST WHITEWASH called up
a remark by Freddie Hutchinson on Friday
before the third game Of this tournament.
Ford took stand directly behind the cage
and remained at the spot during the Reds
entire batting practice.
why don't you chase him, Freddiep"
a man asked. IF he keeps studying your
hitters he'll know them better than you do"
Hutchinson turned his craggy face to
the speaker and said, What difference does
it make? How much better can he pitch
the second time than he did in the
opeher?"
Until he hurt his ankle, Whitley gave
the answer. He pitched approximately as
good, which was too good for the Reds.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Physically Battered Yanks
Pin Healthy Reds to Wall

ters. "1f our pitchers are good,
the Red watchword went, I'VE
can win" This hasn't held
precisely true. The National
Leaguers obviously were taking
1t for granted their own hitters
would hit.
Shocking Averages
Cincinnati has q slogan, 1.-THE
Reds are for real" That may
be true, but the despairing bur-
ghers today were wondering II
those batting averages Of their
big guns were for real, to wit:
Gene Freese, author Of 26
home runs and 81 runs batted
In during the regular season,
was hitting 900. He was 0-for-
IL over the four games.
Vada Pinson, runnerup in the
National League batting race
with .343, was hitting .059 after
one hit in II at bats.
Frank Robinson, clouter of
81 home runs and with a .323
average and 124 RBI, was .09l,
meaning one hit in II official
tries.
I'VE had one bad slump dur
ing the season and lost eight
straight" Manager Fred Hutch
inson lamented after Ford and
Jim Coates blanked his club
Nov 1t looks like we're in
another slump"
In the first four games the
Reds, whose .270 team batting
average during the season was
higher than the Yankees, have
scored only five earned runs. In
the only game they won-a
60 affair, three Of their tallieS
were gifts.
This, then, was the picture
as joey Jay, four-hit winner
of that second game in New
York. tried to prolong the series
today. Jay was opposed. as be-
fore, by Ralph Terry.
Red fans pride themselves
on their loyalty, but even this
vast resource seemed to be
Evening star., 1961-10-09

in several cities in North Caro-
lima.
after that, I'm coming back
home and stay there all win
ter" he promised, except for
two or three functions that
have committed myself to at
tend. I feel good Just thinking
about it."
Maris went hitless yester-
day as the Yankees defeated
the Reds, TO, to take q 81
lead in the series. He walked
twice. In his three other times
at bat. Roger fouled out to the
catcher, flied deep to right
and struck out.
II didn't have a bad day."
Maris objected. ANY day can
score two runs I regard as a
good day. They didn't need me
today. The other guys came
across.
II hope I can score a cou-
pie Of more tomorrow. If I do,
you can bet 1t will be good-by
Cincinnati, hello Kansas City"
Evening star., 1961-10-09
STATISTICS

ground. They simply couldn't
flag down the rubbery-legged
Mitchell, who was half Sprinter,
half hurdler on his punt re-
turn.
They were forced to depend
wholly on Norman Snead's
passes throughout most of the
afternoon as the ground at
tack completely collapse d
against a beefy Cleveland line.
Snead, though his arm is
strong. his heart bold and his
future bright, is no Y. A. little
or Bobby Layne. There were
times when he looked very
much the part of a four-game
rookie.
Defense Rescues Snead
A magnificent defense, fea-
turing Rookie Joe Rutgens, Bob
Tonetf, Dick LaSSe. Rod Breed
love and John Paluck, rescued
Norman twice in the first
quarter with brilliant stands
deep in Washington territory.
Twice Coach Paul Brown