davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Some Progress

At his news conference, which
was put off from Wednesday to
Friday because of the press of
urgent business, the President as
serted in a reply to a question on
the status of his legislative pro-
gram that he thought I'VE have
done better recently"
The fact that there were only
% votes against" his minimum
wage bill in the Senate appeared
to please him particularly.
While the House action on
Social Security foreshadows the
unusual event of passage of legis-
lation in this area during a
non-election year, each of the
measures approved by the Senate
last week faces further opposition.
On the minimum wage, for ex-
ample, the House version is vastly
different. 1t calls for an increase
to $1.15 an hour and covers only
IL million new workers. The Sen
ate's bill would raise the hourly
pay to SIPS and bring in Al mil
lion more persons.
What will the end product be?
House conferees are sympathetic
to the administration and, there
fore, to the Senate bill. They know,
however, that their. colleagues in
the House are not likely to accept
even a compromise without a
fight. So they won't give way COM
pletely to the Senate. They prob
ably will force a small cut in the
number of new workers to be COW
cred but accept an increase to
SIPS an hour.
Then, according to some OBJ
servers, the Republican-Southern
Democratic coalition will fight to
cut the coverage more deeply when
the measure goes back to the
House floor. The final vote is ex-
pected to be close.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Generals Blamed

Premier Michel Debre, after
talking with Gen. de Gaulle at
the Elysee Palace, announced that
the coup was "a premeditated and
undisciplined act" of disgruntled
generals. The Premier claimed
that the junta actually controlled
only Algiers, and that the Situa-
tion in the rest of the province
was normal in every respect"
But disruption of normal COM
munications and fragmentary re-
ports from Algiers left the ac-
tual situation uficlear last night.
Paris confirmed late last night
junta control Of Oran, Algeria's
second city. The seizure of Oran
had been announced earlier by
Radio Algiers.
The insurrectionists also threat
ened to arrest and try all "indi-
viduals having participated direct
ly in the attempt to abandon
Algeria and the Sahara -"
meaning obviously those officials
who have supported Gen. de
Gaulle's self-determination policy.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
u. S. Strong Stand

But Mr.. Kennedy made it crystal
clear Thursday that the United
States was not going to permit
international communism to estab-
lish a base in Cuba, 80 miles
from Florida. Without bombaSt Or
missile-rattling, but nevertheless
bluntly and firmly, the President
told the American Society of
Newspapers Editors that the pa
tience Of the United States with
events in Cuba was not inexhaus-
tible," and he specifically reserved
the right for the United States
unilaterally to intervene in CUBA
with American armed forces if
that should become necessary.
Soviet Premier KhruShchev
seized the Cuban invasion as an
excellent opportunity for a sharply
worded threat, sent directly to
the President on Tuesday, warn
ing that Soviet assistance would
be forthcoming for Castro. There
should be no misunderstanding
our position" Mr.. Khrushchev de-
clared, I'VE shall render the
Cuban people and their govern
ment all necessary assistance in
beating back the armed attack
on Cuba"
Mr.. Kennedy fired back a reply
within hours. Ieily, he told the
Soviet leader to keep hands off
Cuba. The United States, he
said, would tolerate no military
intervention in Cuban affairs by
a foreign power. If the Soviet
Union really desires peace, the
President snapped. then let the
Kremlin agree to a cease fire in
Laos, agree to a ban on nuclear
weapons testing, and support the
United Nations in it's mission to
bring peace and order to the
torn Congo.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Depressed Areas

The battle between the two
chambers over the depressed areas
bill may not be quite so bitter.
1t does not involve the amount
of money each feels is needed to
finance the program for building
community facilities and refrain
ing workers. The argument is over
the method of financing. The
Senate prefers borrowing from the
Treasury the so-called back
door spending" tactic-and the
House wants regular appropria-
tions.
Although Mr.. Kennedy said II
am hopeful that we can move
ahead on other parts of the pro-
gram" he, perhaps significantly,
did not mention the controversial
medical -the-aged plan.
It has been widely assumed
that the likelihood for congress
sional action in this area in 1861
was slight. [The House Ways
and Means Committee would have
to take it up first, and as far as
anyone has been able to deter
mine, Chairman Mills of Arkansas
has given no indication ne favorS
such action]
The President appears to have
made the same assessment. When
asked later whether he antici-
pated a vote on medicare in both
Houses this year, he replied:
II do not know I haven't
any information yet as to whether
we will get vote in the House.
1t is possible that there will be
one in the Senate. But the
House is a different problem. You
cannot get a vote unless the Ways
and Means Committee acts"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Republicans:
Redppeoronce

Former Vice President Nixon
came to town last week to con-
fer with Republican leaders and
to see the. Washington press
corps.
Former Secretary Of Labor
James P. Mitchell won the
G. o. P. nomination for Gov
ernOr of New Jersey in a hard
fought, three man primary on
Tuesday.
In the first three months of the
new Democratic administration,
the Republican Party has rarely
found the public'S eye focused
upon it.
The furious activity Of President
Kennedy and his swarm of New
Frontiersmen, with their wagon
loads Of plans and ideas, have
helped them command Americas
attention. No President has ever
had so much exposure" over
Nationwide television and radio
in so short a time as the present
occupant Of the White House.
Additionally, many Republicans
have felt that the new admins
tration should be permitted time
to organize itself and get settled
before it is made the target of
any major political attacks.
Aside from busy Barry Gold
water and the G. o. P. congress
sional twins, Senator Everett Dirk
sen and Representative Charles
Halleck, Republican leaders have
been in virtual retirement from
the political wars. Certainly, very
little has been heard from former
President Eisenhower, former Vice
President Nixon and Governor
Rockefeller of New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Issues Set Aside

Other major issues set aside
until next fall were renewal Of
East-WeSt disarmament negotia-
tions, Korean unification, the outer
space question "a pact for peace
full uses only" is sought) and a new
U. N. program for aid to newly in
dependent African nations.
The final week Of the Assem-
bly's marathon session was made
especially tense by the fiasco of
the invasion" of Cuba by Amer
ican-supported Cuban exiIes. The
Communist bloc, demanding q. N.
condemnation of the United States
on the Cuba incident, was op-
posed by several neutralist nations
as well as by the West. In the end
yesterday, the Assembly voted SO
Evening star., 1961-04-23

took place in Spain, where anti
De Gaulle leaders took shelter
after the Paris government began
to move with vigor against right
wing diSsidentS in Algeria and in
the armed forces. The name of
Jacques Soustelle, one-time top
De Gaulle aide and determined
foe Of independence or Self-deter-
mination for Algeria, was not
mentioned in yesterdays Skimpy
reports Of the coup in Algiers.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

authority. When news of the up
rising reached the French capital
before dawn, he summoned all
key officials to their desks, named
new officials in Algiers to replace
those arrested by the junta, and
called full-dress meeting of the
cabinet which proclaimed a state
of emergency.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

to 13 to approve a resolution urg-
ing a general effort by all coun-
tries to end existing tension be-.
tween the United States and Cuba.
A United States move to refer the
quarrel to the Organization OF
American States, approved by the
Political Committee earlier, was
rejected in favor of the compro-
mise.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Soviet Criticism

The Khrushchev warning gave
the Soviet Union a new oppor-
tunity to enhance Moscow's propa-
ganda appeal as the Big Protector
of small nations against "im-
perialist" aggression. The Soviet
press and radio took up the theme
and blarcd It to the world. Prayda
compared Mr.. Kennedy to Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the "big stick"
policy, and warned that war and
destruction could come to the
United States itself If "the Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Domestic Measures
Advance Slowly

The Senate on Thursday
passed the administrations min
imum wage bill and a cOmprO-
mise depressed areas measure
while the House approved a
scaIed-dOwn version of the Ken
nedy plan to iberalize Social
Security payments.
There was both sunshine and
shadow for President Kennedy
last week but, unhappily, good
deal more of the latter than the
former.
Deeply disappointed. though
undaunted, over the setback suf-
fered by the forces of freedom and
American prestige in the Cuban
affair, the embattled young chief
executive could find a measure
of encouragement on the domestic
front.
Here there were continuing in
dications of an upward move in
the economy. And on Capitol Hill,
the Presidents friends in the
House and Senate celebrated his
three e-month anniversary in office
by substantially advancing part Of
his legislative program as follows:
Q The Senate, after easily beat
ing down an amendment to re-
duce the number Of new workers
to be covered, passed the admin
istration's minimum wage bill, 65
to 20. 1t also approved a COM
promise version of the 1894 mil
lion plan to aid depressed areas
and a bill to extend aid to the
children of unemployed workers.
. The House pushed through a
bill to increase Social Security
benefits ($780 million to 40 mil
lion persons in the first year,
and to permit men to retire on
reduced benefits at the age of 62.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Kennedy's choice for the job.
Strong Southern opposition to the
idea Of the new department has
been predicted.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
mE0pen

ANDREWS AREA - CT or FLA.
Brick, air-conditioned rambler.
lIa baths, den with firepl., car
port. Move in and use owners
FURNISHINGS until settlement. DIR:
Rte. 8 to Allentown rd. to Brink
ley rd., and right to 6707.
TEMPLE HILLS-Brick, 3-bedrm.
rambler. 2 baths. 2 firepls.,
walk-out bsmt., side porch or
carport. DIR: Rte. 5 to Allen
town rd.,. right on Temple HIS
rd., and follow open signs.
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE oo
RE. 6-6220 RE. 6-37O2
Suitland Maryland
ANDREWS -CLINTON-Beaut. brk.
Cape Cod, 4 large bedrms:, 2 full
baths. Gin. rm., firepl. in liv.. rrn..
large corner lot. conv. everything.
YOUR TERMS.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE. CY. 7-s316
ANDREWS SUITLAND = GI no
money down. Brick 3-bedrm. bum
galow; liv. rm. with firepL; mod:
kit. bsmt.; walk to schools and
shopping. Call RE. 6-6220 or
RE. 6-3702. GR1BRLE REAL
ESTATE.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
RT1nFNSRTT6C-

BLADENsBURG AREA-For the
best buy in a prestige community,
see this immac. 3.bedrm., 2-bath
Cape Cod with full size din. rrn.,
large kit, rec. rm. and many other
features, unbelievable at S16,-
$50, FHA terms.
H. W. RoHRBAcK CO. AP. 7-5675
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ANDREws-CAMP SPRINGS AREA
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 8
s4ss ALLENTOWN RD.

This custom.built spacious brick
rambler on Ia acre lot must be
seen to be appreciated. over l,60O
sq, fl. . recreation rooms in bsmt; =,
2ia baths; $4,000 cash TequireSs; Ss
MsrISoro SSGSrAGi pike % Sc. 10. $500.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BETHESDA
911O KIRKDALE ROAD
BETHESDA

4601 CHESTNUT STREET
YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE all features find
here in place! Walk NH transp and shops ALI
brick Cape Cod corner lot bedrms Ia baths kitchen
with table space separate dinette poshss rec rm
DIRECTIONS out Wisconsin right Chestnut st. to
PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
4005 Rickover Rd.
Open Sunday, 2-6
MANovnL REALTY CORP.

Pisnning to move and get
settled by the time school
opens? Then see this easy
to live : in contemporary
house, shaded hv tall trees.
and surrounded by good
neighbors.
5 bedrms.. 3 baths. large
living room and recreational
room. each with its own
fireplace. Modern kitchen.
Excellent financing. A lot
OF house for $4,000. For
further information. call
Miss Arnold. CO. $4,000.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. q
through Kensington. left on
Newport Mil rd.. to Maple
View. left to Second Adams
Drive. to Connecticut ave,
left to end and bear right
to Rickover and open sign.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

SILVER SPRING, nr. Blair High;
open . to 5-Delightful 3-bedrm.
lone on lst flr0. 2 u baths. air
cond., brks Colonial; porch, rec.
rm., garage: financing to suit.
See to appreciate. tColesville .rd.
to Dale dr.. east to Greenbrier.
left to 431D BOGLEYS, 10. B.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
GLEN HAVEN

Easy your heartt is ali Level without steps
sep din nm, v Tm with irspl breakfast in kitchen
and fOCred attic Only $si $50 flexible terms OIL 6'SiTo
DIRECTIONS; Out Georsia right Pyers Mill left
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(coNTlNUEp)
ANDRFWS ARRA

ANDREWS AREA
Gl nothing dn.; brick Cape Cod; 2
bedrms., expandable attic, bSmt.
I'm. rec. rm.; lge. scr. peh.; only
oXON HILL
Gl. no money dn.; 3-bedrm. ram
bier; de luxe kit. pine-paneled
din. rm., lge. patio: trees and
shrubs; $4,000.
FoREsTvILLE AREA
Custom-built 3-bedrm. Cape Cod /;
liv. rm. with firepl., lge. sep. din.
rEn.; scr. .pch.; full bsmt.; ha-aere
lot with lots Of shrubs: S1s,75O.
SUITLAND
CT, no money down. 3-bedroom
brick, Ia baths. large kitchen,
full basement. Only $14,500.
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO,
RE. $4,000 Open I'll 8
Evening star., 1961-07-30
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774
CHEVERLY

Just perfect brick home in ex.
elusive neighborhood, 3 bedrms,.
2h baths. large liv. nm. wJiire-
place: full dining rnn., kitchen:
jalousied breezeway; huilt-in ga
rage; rec. rm.; workshop; lovely
ground; S27,500.
SHERMAN H; HcLLnNosWoRTH LLn
Evening star., 1961-07-30
r. v. WALDRON co.

30l3 Laurel ave.-3-bedrm. Colo
nial; qualified purchaser can move
in immed.; S17,6O0, FHA,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
FOREST KNOLLS
.114 LOXFORD TERRACE

4-BEDRooM BRICK sPL1T-LEvEL Level landscapsd lot
dream kitchen with waoven large freezer
rfrgeraor Luxury wal-to-wa carpet See and buy
S24,960. 10. 5-2990
DIRECTIONS Coesye rd left University blvd rgh
on caddington, left Loxford to PEcK's OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
FoREsTvILLE AREA
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
TEMPLE HILLS. $685. Holton lane,
Brand new brk. rambler. 9 lge.
rms, 8 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 fire.
pls., h.-w.h., lge. lot. S22.500,
Out to Temple Hill I'd. to Holton
lane Open 2-6. %. 1851.
CLINTON, Box 504, PiscataWay-
ga acres with 4-bedrm. rambler.
Priced S27,500 or sell home and
2 acres for S17,50o. By appoint-
ment.
FOREST HEIGHTS - Custom built
spacious brk. rambler; 8 rms, 3
bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. and
bath; gas h.-w.h.; garage; S26,950.
BY appointment.
OXON HILL, nr. high school; 1924
White Oak dr.-Brand-new brick
rambler; 6 lge. rms, 3 bedrms.,
2 baths. rec. rm. and bath; lse.
level lot; S22, $50. 10. 7-26S1.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, near Pa.
ave.-Briek bungalow whit 8 bed
rms, rec. rm., level lot; $14,95O.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO.
Realtors, 24l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
At Pa. Ave.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales,
Rental Property Management
IN 4-7717 LU. 2-59.6
Evening star., 1961-07-30

SEABRoOK--3-bedrm. rambler with
din. area, large rear porch. full
bsmt.. storm doors and windows
snd extra bldg. lot; total price,
$4,000.
BERENs. AP. 7-4646
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ADELPHI

2124 SARANAC STREET
WALKING DISTANCE TO ST REGINAs GIRLS HIGH
ScHOOI-Brck rambler with bedrms. finished rec rm
VACANT. S17,950.
pIREcfIoNs Out Risgs rd to right to PEcKs
OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BURNT MILLS

4lo-4zU bUftN1 MILLS AVENUE
REDUCED S2000-on these spt-leves for
quick sale 3 full baths, bedrms firep and rms with
separate INSPECT THESE CUSTOM HOMES AT A
FANTASTIC LOW PRICE OF ONLY S26,950. Lo. 5-29s0.
DIRECTIONS Out Coesyle Corners continue
Rte 90, left on Burnt Mills ave to PEcK'S OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-30

1924 64th ave.-3-bedrm. Colonial;
din. rm., firepl. in liv. rm.; Wv.
carpet; S17,750, FHA.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
RANDOLPH HILLS

11712 ASHLEY DRIVE
GI NO MONEY DOWN-All-brck rambler bedrms separat
full basement with fenced yard Con
venient S17.250. LO $1,000.
On RoeknSforse left on Ashley to PEcKs OPEN siciN
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CHEVERLY

3O0I fremont ave.-4-bedrm. COL:
q baths, two "a baths. family rm.'
de luxe kit, garage; S3l,e5O.
'3207 fremont ave. Col;
27-ft. liv. rm:, din. I'm, Ice. Kit,
den. EaraEe; S30,500.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD. HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALTA VISTA

000U Ot1AfLIIEO STREET
DEAD-END DEAL STREET BEAUTY Custom built for quality and
Sissrmin1tins tas I%maculate Cape Cod with bedrms
level lCt rec Tm gltIamodsn satn ktehen separate din
transferred and wants settled the beginning the
6-9l70. =
DIRECTIONS Old Georgetown rd righ on Charles to
PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

BELTSvMLE-4-bedrm. Cape Gods;
S16,50O 70 S25. 900; House on i
acre. $3.50: new brick rambler.
only Sl7,950; many others. Call
NELSON REALTY CO., WE. s.
55l4. HE. 4-230O.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SOUTH WOODSIDE PARK

ITO 4l4441O II 411VAN-1
FIRST sHowING Colonial featuring three bedrms
separate fireplace in iv and taloused Enotty
Handicapped lot in one OF silver
Springs most desirable areas
DIRECTIONS Coesvile I'd to Dale dr. Mrs kaysI risnt
10 Ellsworth left to HECK'S OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-30
WHEATON

1892 VALLEYWOOD DRIVE
ToPDo1LAR VALUE for only $1395O 3-bedrm. brick an
frame separate din full bsmt. MOVE IN WIT
DEPOSIT As low $500 down. 10. 5-299O.
DIRECTIONS: Vers Mil rd right Andrews ST. right
Valleywood to PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-30

2422 seth pl.-3-bedrm.. 1is-bath
Colonial lord 3,t,I den: Sse rec. sGG 5m' safase'
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTSVILLE-1-yr.-old 4-bedrm..
brk. Cape Cod on large lot; large
KIT. storm doors and windows.
FHA approved at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
OAKVIEW

ATTRACTIVE sPhITLEvEL home featuring twin size SeS
rooms, lge. din. rm; FANNY
kitchen baths, and maids walk to pubic an
parochial TRADES INVITED. $2495O HE 4-l1OU
OBJECTIONS: Out New Hampshire ave oakview DR.. lef
to Diston, left PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SILVER SPRING

LUXURY FOR LUCKY YOU 4bedrm. home in top condition,
full baths bui-n kitchen. spacious rm swmminE pool
IS IT. by 80 it. See this today. Just S22950 LO. 52990
DIRECTIONS Georsia left Wseman I'd. left on
LIVINGSTON ST.. left Radius rd. to PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-30

LANDoVER-Lovely 3-bedrm., brk.
rambler with patio in landsca ped
fenced rear yard: rec. rm. and
summer kit. in bsmt.: $1,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

ANN ARBOR-Michigan, neve
picker of soft. spots schedule
wise, is running true to form
again this season.
All Coach Bump Elliott and his
football squad must do is be ready
TO meet five of the top eleven
teams in the Saturday Evening
Posts Pigskin Preview, squads
which are generally agreed upon
by every selector as among the
toughest in the nation.
Elliotts athletes open against
UCLA here, September 30, a team
ranked 10th in the Preview. Then
on October IA they hit sixth rank
Michigan State here; tackle 11th-
ranked Duke. November 4; Iowa's
No. team. November 18, and
back -to-back with the Hawkeyes,
Ohio States 4th ranked outfit.
In addition they meet Army,
Oct. 7 here and the Cadets are
ranked as runnerup with SYRIA
cuse to top-ranked Penn State
and in their own league, the al
ways rugged Big Ten they have
such contests sandwiched in bet
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Bonds Sales in
August Are Tops

WASHINGTON, d. c. - August
sales Of U. S. Savings Bonds were
the best for that month in five
years, and cash-ins were the
lowest for any August in seven
years, the Treasury reported
today.
Savings Bond sales in August
were up IL per cent, while re-
demptions showed a drop of 6
per cent.
Cash sales of f and ii bonds
totalled 1898 million, as compared
with 1855 million for August
1860. Accrued interest on out
standing E bonds of Sl00 million
during the month ran total in
yestments TO S493 million.
Total redemptions of 1878 mil
lion in nAugust consisted OF S32l
million in + and II bonds at issue
price, plus $50 million in accrued
interest on redeemed Els.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

lso2 tournament OF Roses game
in which he participated and Joe
,. Curtis of Kansas City. also a
retired engineer, will describe the
1903 Chicago contest.
James Watkins. center on the
1907 team will describe the IA.
nous PENNSYLVANIA game of that
year while Joe Magidsohn, a great
halfback in l909-10 and later a
Big Ten official for many years
VIII discuss the 1909 game with
the Gopher while Neal Mcmillan
OF the 1910 team will describe
the Gopher game of that season
which was called by Clark Shauph,
messy former coach and critic as
the greatest game he ever saw
The series was arranged by
Bcnnie Oosterbaan. former VOL
VERNE coach, now engaged i'm
public relations activities at his
Alma Mater.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

He is quite alert to new ideas
in the field, and Is ever ready
for further instruction. BY
droves he and his fellow fisher
men have sent to the Kiekhae-
fer Corporation in Fond du Lac,
Wis. for a booklet entitled
"Fishing With an Outboard,
so he may learn about some OF
the newer hints.
He is ever ready to listen 70
new ideas, to read new books.
to buy fishing magazines ana
read about others who have
tried something that worked. He
constantly experiments with
barometric theories, solunar
theories and various ana sun
drv other ideas that sprout from
time to time.
He's an odd ducl6 Ana -
haps even human
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
&za4&tHa 3
New Feature Of UNI
Home Grid Games

ANN ARBOR Mich, - Michi-
ean's 1861 football programs will
feature a series of personalizcd
"reminiscences by some of the
greatest Wolverine heroes of the
past. Program covers for the
seven home games also will be
tied in with the stories which
will be by-lincd by the former
greats.
The series will open with the
UCLA program. September 30.
as Judge Paul Jones of Cleve-
land, o., recalls experiences with
the famous "point-a-minute"
teams of 1901-02. Fred S. Nor
cross. retired mining engineer
at Menomenie. will describe the
famed 1903 Michigan Minnesota
Little Brown jug game in which
he quarterbacked the Maize and
Blue. Willie Heston, one of Michi-
gan's all-time greats as halfback
and now 81, will write of the
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
'Piqskin' Fuvorites Win

Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kim
ball, preseason favorites for the
Eastern Michigan League title,
got off to the winning starts ex-
pected of them Friday night.
Sprint champion Doric Reid, who
last season toiled in the football
shadow of All-State quarterback
Mike Brown. now at Iowa cut
loose on four touchdown runs as
Ferndale beat Berkley, 1920, in
non-league opener.
Reid. who can run the 100
yard dash in 81 seconds,
scored on bursts of 90, 20,
eight and 26 yards. Bob
Micheau added the other Fern
dale touchdown on a drive OF a
ward.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Optimism Prevails
At ACT Camp

GREENSBORO, N. c. = High
optimism was in evidence about
the camp of the A and T College
Aggies following the first week
OF football drills.
Fifty seven hopefuls reported
in for the opening day practice
session on September /, lin the
finest condition of any squad
have had" said head coach, Bert
Piggott.
Piggott was so elated that he
had his first scr m m age just
three days later. He sa d two
other reasons figured prominently
in his decision for the early con.
tact work the boys wanted II
and the Aggies have just two
weeks to shape up for the epen-
ing clash against the Quantico
Marines at Quantico, Va.