davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PnUBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

49,. SiAlE Or MICHIGAN
TIE PnUBArE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 50s-804
IN the matter Oh the Estate of
Cf.nkLLS 1. CURTIS, Deceased
NOTICE. Is hereby given that all
ci.u..ors OF said deceased CHARLES
CCniio are required TO present their
claims In wriung and under oath
10 SAID Court at the Probate Office
IN the city OF Detroit, in said
county, and to serve copy thereof
upon Michigan National Bank. Exc
,".or OF sand Estate, ~ Monroe.
Ni~.'u i.dPsus, M..n.ean, ON "a uy-
lore inc o,n Jay OF June, A.D, 1907.
ana That such claims will be heard
~ ga" eo-is, before Juuge IHU.uAS
= MVhFhf IN Court Room NO.
loic, ,ity-Iounty Bund.ng In the CITY
oi -Je.roit, IN sad County, on the
ON DAY Oi Jdne, AID, 1892 al two
70. 1862.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Judge of
PROBATE.
do hereby certify that have
compared the eo~"~"'ng COPY with
.'ie original record thereof and h.
ne same TO be correct tran
script OF sucn or.sulsi record. Dated
March 26, 1862.
, ALLEN r. EDISON, Deputy Pro-
Published in the DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three wecLs
successfully, within thirty days from
the date hereof
3-3l-4-l4-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Atty. JAMES D. LEE
607 e. Adams
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
GUSSIE MAE CARTER, Plaintiff VS..
THOMAS l.. CARTER, Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At session OF said Court held at
the OV..r. rouse In the City OF De.
troit, IN SAID County, on the 18Th Gay
.. .-.I..iy, AID, 1862.
fn1o.sI: InE nOl~ORABLE HOK-
A. ~. OiAMORE, Circuit Judge.
In mas case, II appearing To the
court ~ affidavit hereto attached,
that cnanccry summons for the APP.
pearance OF the defendant has been
ISSUED out and under the seal of this
COurt, and that the same could not
BE- served on or before the return
day thereof, for the reason, that said
defendant, being resident of the
CITY oil Detroit, County OF Wayne
and State of Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said chanccry summons
has been returned with the certificate
thereon endorsed, showing that after
d.nkvn. search and inquiry, said de.
PENDANT could not be served at ms
last known address, 8e5 w. Euclid
Avenue. Detroit, Michigan. on or be.
fore the return day thereof:
on motion of James ID. Lee, Attor-
ncy for the Plaintiff,
IT Is ORDERED that the defendant.
Thomas l. Carter. cause his appear
ance TO be entered in this cause,
within three months from the date
of this order. and In case of his APP
pcarancc, he cause his answer to the
plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed,
and copy thereof TO be served on
the attorney for the plaintiff. within
20 days after service upon him OF a
copv OF said bill Of complaint. and
that in default thereof. the said bill!
will he taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
1T &c FURTHER ORDERED that n
COPY OF this order by published In
~rr no'vsrrncr published and circu.
lating in the County OF Wayne, and
served, according TO law.
TRUE COPY
HORACE w. cU.NOpE. Circuit Judge
rocAp " RpANINGIN. Clerk.
W v. SCTrTTMER, Deputy Clerk.
2-24-3.3l-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

and hatred, the film wisely and
rightly shows how the particular
rae al cpithet Of niger Is per-
pctuated by various persons,
sometimes almost out Of habit
and with only subliminal ILL.,
will. at other times with deliber-
ate intent to inflict hurt and
insult or 10 play upon deeply
rooted and demonic images which
are evil.
The fascistic racial blgot who
tries TO exploit the prejudice Of
white supremacy for his own
ruthless and selfish ends is play
cd with exceptional power by
William Shatner. The motion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
SOCIAL and
CHURCH.
CONTINUED from page 81

Shaw. Jr.. Mark Holden, Audrey
Rogers, Denise Jones, Dimple Lee
Kelly and CALVIN Harris each re-
ceived tokens OF $500 and each
mother Of the contestants receiv-
ed Prayer Book Program high
light was "Children's Fashion
Revue
Mrs Dora Hardy, chairman
and Mrs. Gloria Talbert, com.
mentator. Mrs. Mamie f. Black,
chairman Of contest and program,
Mrs Camilla Holden, president
Of the Julyltes Club, and the
Rev Joseph L. Roberts is min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
African Freedom
Day Fete Set
For April IS tn
CONTINUED from PAGE y

American spokesman Will be:
Percy Sutton, President of the
New York NAACP; Rep. vii.
liam Fits Ryan, Democratic Con.
gresham from Manhattan's West
Side; and Frank {. Montcro. Pres.
dent OF the Airicn.Amcrlcan stu.
dents Foundation and Chairman
Of the rally.
Featured will be Ossie Davis.
star OF the Broadway hit, PvrIie
Victorious and the Dinizulu
Dancers.
African Freedom Day was so
designated at the First Confer.
ence Of Independent African
tatcs in Accra, Ghsns, in April
1858
The rally will take place al
Town Hall April IS. at 2:15 pm.
nv flsa.aNg nn.n~rw -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Mrs Matte Watkins was the re,
cipIent Of many expressions Of
love on her birthday. Wednes.
day The Social Club gave her
a surprise dinner. Many cards
were received; her son Julius
Of New York wired flowers and
CT course the lady on the dol
lar was an important factor. Many
more happy birthdays, Matte.
Commissioner Edwards spoke
at the McGraw Station Wednes.
day evening at the 9th Districts
Club meeting. All neighborhood
clubs are a member of this or
ganlzation. We must remember
this basic fact, nearly all crimes
committed in your neighborhood
are people Of the neighborhood
or some of their associates. The
policemen served coffee and
cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
RosEoALE CLUB:

The Rosedale Club held their
regular meeting Saturday even
Ing at the home of Mr.. Benja-
man Ham.
This club has rich heritage
OF wonderful friendships and
memories obtained through the
years when the members attend
ed the same schools and attend
ed the same church in the village
Of Rosedale, over the Red Noun
tain in Birmingham. Through the
years these joyous days have
not been forgotten. although they
have moved to different cities
such as Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit which has a Rosedale
Club. Once each year they have
a grand two-day celebration and
have SO much fun.
They bring their children and
grandchildren with them which
reminds them Of themselves of
Mrs Roberta Stevens of 30th
Street entertained the Il Double
You Bridge Club" at her home
Wednesday evening. She served a
delectable dinner. Guests were
Mesdames lnez Bailey, Grace
Jackson. Gwen Harrison and
Pear Points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
FOR SALE


beautiful 20 acre estate. Large
III room main house with
maids quarters. Beautiful large
kitchen with all steel cab
NETS. 5 room caretaker's house,
z large barns, milk house, IA
stanchion COW barn. 4 stall
knotty pine horse stable, 2
garages, 3 large machine sheds,
large chicken house, brooder
house ideal for doctors setup
Tor rest, convalesent or old
peoples home. Located in
Charleston Area. Shown by
appointment only.
Call W0. 3-5g77
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
PROPERTY FOR SALE

commercial, Residential. West.
SIDE. Livcrnois West Chicago
location for professional line.
owner. Reasonable. Texas
5-4299.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
REV J. D. MONTGOMERY
HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY

The climax Of the 9th annsa r-
sary Of the Rev J. d. Montgom-
cry. and his wife. Mrs. Mage
Frances Montgomery, came last
Sunday at the 3 pm. service
(Three Church Fellowship with
the Rev w Williams, Of Will
Jams Chapel Baptist, Rev J.
Caldwell Of Brunette Baptist. and
Greater Mt Carmel Baptist
Church. The Rev w. Williams
delivered the sermon.
Ministers and churches that
participated IN the anniversary
were the Rev. s. January, and
Rev c Glover Of Zion Hill Bap-
list and New Jerusalem Baptist
churches, Rev w. ] Bishop and
Rev. W L. LaBeaux Of Central
baptist and Little Rock Baptist
Churches, Rev c. Jamerson and
Rev T. VI Moore OF Il Bethel
and Greater Ephesian Baptist
churches. Rev f. Rhodes and Rv
d VI Ford Of LAND Baptist and
NJ Aasrat Baptist churches: Rev.
James Porter and Rev. II. r.
Ramsey, Jr Of Holy Cross and
Mt. Neby Baptist churches; Rev.
J l. johnson and Rev. A Atkins.
Of Trae Light and Deyotivc Bap-
tlsi and the Rev. S, NJ. Jordan,
of Toledo, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

'kEENLAWN near DOL.
CRAFT - Income property.
excellent condition, ertra fenc.
cd lot. Garage, beautiful recre-
ation room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon.
sible party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
N. Y. LIVE MAIDS

iou need friend in N. Y. Let
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Agcn-
sy I've your friend. lie GUARAN-
TEES you a live-in job in a good
nome paying $50 to $50 a week,
'rec room, meals. T. v. lie adj
.ances bus tickets and expenses
70 N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
",, harold. The Mallory Agency,
Dept $50, $50 Mcrriek Road,
Lynbvos<, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Continued from Page 81

shopping bag and attempting TO
leave the store without paying
for the sheets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
9Th ANNUAL QUEENS BALL


The strains Of "a Pretty Girl
IS like Melody played by the
Ted Harris Gu nict sIgnsllcd the
approach Of Gloria SHELTON, Miss
Dcvon-AIre 1861 onto the stage
IN the English Room Of the Shcr-
aton.Cadlllac, where the 9th An.
nual Queens Ball sponsored by
the Dcvon-Aire's Club, Inc. Fri
day, March 23rd took place. Deck.
cd in her white satin attire.
she crowned sydney Gardner
Miss Dcyon-Airc 1862 Miss
Gardner was elegantly clad in a
stark white nylon organdy gown.
designed by her god.mothcr. Mrs.
Clara Gaddy Her crown was a
cluster Of rhincstoncs andA a vel
vet robe graccd her tiny NshouI.
dcrs. A student at Commcpcc
High School, she is the daughter
Of Mrs Marie Gardner. and was
escorted by Robert Draw
Having been crowned, she re.
ccivcd bouquet Of American
Beauty Roses. $1,000 Savings
Bond $1,000 Record Gift Cert
and TV Service. day in the
beauty shop with bcautician
Gladys Davis of McGuirc's Beau
~ Nook, and numerous other
gifts
Harriet Perrin. End palcc win.
ncr received an orchid corsagc
and a $1,000 Saks 5th Avenue
Gift Certificate. She is the
daughter Of NJ and Mrs Daniel
Perrin and was escorted by Tim
othy Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew RuflIn's
pretty daughter, Marilyn came
in third, and received an orchid
for her efforts.
Linda Jones, dance committee
chairman, wearing white satin
sheath gown was decorated by
Charles Carter. To carry out
the club colors, all members wore
a black and white carnation cor.
sage Janice Richburg, Matte
Bradford, Demure Linda Sans
Connie Mack, twins Kay and Car
oil Novels. Octavia Palmer. Sandra
Lee, Maggie Resor, Toni Checks,
India Wash and Judy Maddox,
were stunning in their after-five
attire and with their handsome
dates. Mrs. Muriel r. Peterson,
sponsor, conceived and directed
the entire production. Her black
and red peau dc sole sheath
gown was accumulated with an
orchil corsagc presented TO her
by members of the club. Also
DOMINIC an orchid corsagc was
Devon-Airc Sponsor, Mrs. Gladys
Z. Poe, charmingly clad in cham
paine lace.
There was never a dull moment
with Mr.. Personality" Ed Love,
OF WCIIB radio. master of cerc-
monies and the sways OF volum-
tuous Idclla Clay, Afro-Cuban
dancer. also the vibrant tones of
\
Lee Black and Ruth Toronto.
8 DETROIT TRIBUNE, S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
SOCIETY
DOINCS

IS program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 81 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY BILL VEECK

Everything I read and, more
convincing still, every look
take around the house, assures
me that the much-publicized
population explosion" is no
myth.
1t is perfectly apparent to
me. therefore, that our educa-
ftional facilities are in for a
pretty rough go over the next
few decades. if only to handle
the business thrown their way
by the Weeks. My kids, like
youngsters everywhere, are
going to demand an education
r. President Kennedy, who has
also had a personal brush with
the population explosion
reached the same conclusion
some time ago and made an
attempt to do something about
1t by proposing that Congress
give him another billion dollars
for the construction of school
rooms.
Z However, Congress shook its
paternal head sadly, remarking
that he had already overspent
his allowance for the year.
when Casey Stengel was
managing the Boston Braves,
be once took $4,000 out of
his own pocket to draft a
couple of players, Casey being
considerably more solvent at
to the time than the owner
ship. You'd think If Mr.. Ken
.nedy had any class, he'd
reach into his pocket and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By FRANCIS sTANN

Otto Graham, his greatest quarterback,
tolerated the system, although he didn't
like it. Milt Plum, his successor, disliked
playing the puppet so much that he talked
himself off the Browns.
But Landry practices the messenger
routine, although he shuttles his two quar-
terbacks LeBaron and Don Meredith. This,
Landry explains, was of necessity. 1--WE
just weren't deep anywhere except at quar-
terback," he says.
THE HEAD COWBOY BEGAN rotating
his aerial artists late in 1861. II didn't have
an extra end or guard" Tom relates, $50
had to use the quarterbacks, who were
closer to being equal in ability than any
other two players on the squad"
There is no way of knowing how Le-
Baron and Meredith feel about playing
messenger-hero, deep down inside. 1t has
been rumored that Meredith, who is
younger and bigger than LeBaron, has
fretted at times, but Don is so lost in adj
miration for Landry's know-how that he
accepts it.
Whatever the drawbacks to Landrys
messenger system, if any, they are over
whelmed by the success of the team, so
young and so new. If they lick the Red
skins, and If the Giants run into trouble
with the st. Louis Cardinals, they'll find
themselves right in the thick of the race.
$50
THERE'S NEVER BEEN dull game
between the Cowboys and Redskins. Indeed,
it may be the most exciting rivalry in the
NIL, although it only stems from 1860 and
the Cowboys never have won.
The Redskins won only one game in
go and one in 81. Both were against the
Hedging Cowboys, which is deceiving. Even
when the Cowboys hardly knew each other
by name in 1860 they fought the Redskins
in 26-14 game.
That was the nearest thing to a one
sided clash these teams have staged. Last
year the Redskins won, 34-24, and played
1928 tie. This season, by way of opening
the season on September 16, they played
to a 1886 deadlock.
This was hair-raiser that proved two
things One was that Mitchell could pick
up the Redskins, almost by himself. The
other was that Dallas could score. The
Cowboys gained club-record total of 493
yards. They had one-touchdown lead
with two minutes left and chance in the
final seconds to win on field goal by Sam
Baker.
The old Redskin missed For Sam it
was from an easy distance, too. The Skins
had better not give Baker chance to atone
Tor 1t today, when it could very well come
down to field goal deciding the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
sGONE AS FAR ASH CAN
!. Wismer Stock for Sale

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Harry Wismer said tonight hi:
sd per cent holdings in the New
York Titans of the American
Football League are for sale
and named Clark Clifford
Washington attorney, as his ne
gotiator.
"I've spent one and three
quarter million dollars and
have gone about as far as
can CO." the former radio
sports announcer said. 81 will
take in some partners or I'll
sell out completely"
Wismer said his asking price
was $2,500,000 and that the
sale would include the 30-year
lease he has signed with the
city for the use of the Flushing
Meadow Stadium, now being
built.
The Titans finished the first
two seasons of the American
League with identical TT rec
ords and are 3-5 this season
They were coached the first
two seasons by Sammy Baugh
one-time great with the Red
skins. and this year by Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner.
For the last two weeks there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

man syndicate was negotiating
with Barron Hilton, the club
owner, to keep the club in the
California city.
The rumors also said that the
Oakland Raiders, who play the
Titans tomorrow in the Polo
Grounds, would be shifted to
Kansas City if the Chargers
are brought East.
Commissioner Joe FoSs of the
American League, said this
week that his young circuit was
in good shape except that the
Titans and the Raiders had
failed to draw at the gate.
Il have gone about as far
as I can CO." Wismer said, latter
all there is a limit how far a
single individual can go. Like
they say at the United Nations,
I need partners"
Earlier this week, Wismer
named his bride of three months
as the clubs president and chief
executive officer. He stayed on
as chairman Of the board and
treasurer. Mrs. Wismer previ-
ously had been married to the
late Abner Gongie) zwillman,
| New Jersey racketeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Grid Cowboys Are Like
Those Baseball Angels

So " FORGET ALL THAT JAZZ about how
long it takes to build up winner in the
big time. Look at the Los Angeles Angels
IN baseball. In their second season /.
= hangl A pennant contender. Take the
:. Dallas Cowboys, who are in town today to
help the Redskins cut up rabbit.
gl2.' This is only the third season in the
National Football League for the Cowboys.
10 II they can win today at D. C. Stadium
they'll stay very much alive in the Eastern
Division race. They could wind up in the
g, championship playoff. Or in the Runnerup
&c Bowl in Miami
akf Coach Tom Landry's Cowboys reek with
fescolor and derring-do. They are not a
powerhouse outfit like the Green Bay Pack
ers. Hence the Cowboys must resort to
.edeceit. They probably have more different
offensive moves than any club in the NFL
B 5, How well the system succeeds is best
sGillustrated by the statistics. No other team
s1has scored 207 points, an average of just
B fraction under 80 points per game See
how they run 2611 yards gained. That's
'.1 high in the NIL.
>6ls
bsS,. TOM LANDRY is A ONE-TINIE Uni
II versity of Texas back class of '38, who took
up pro coaching with the New York Giants
Jim Lee Howell was the boss man, but
I Landry was head defensive coach. "Best
! defensive man in the business" friend and
foe alike conceded. "a genius"
& ?. Well, there's bit of irony At Dallas
I ne has become an offensive practitioner
= For instance, Frank Clarke his good end,
has caught the most NIL touchdown passes
lssapd is tied for points scored with Bobby
Mitchell of the Redskins
10 Little Eddie LeBaron is the No. passer,
= despite the seven touchdown throws by Y.
A. Title and the four by Norm Snead a
week ago. Don Perkins is the No. 2 ball
carrier, trailing only Jim Taylor of Green
Bay.
II Oh, no, Landry hasn't entirely for
-aysaken defense Considering that he must
play three or four rockies in key positions,
Dallas defense is holding up. Second
~~against rushing, fourth against passing
Old Sam Baker, an ex-Redskin is the NILS
best punter.
FOOTBALL PEOPLE AREN'T surprised
that Landry should have potent offense
"A coach has to know defense to be able
to build an offense," they explain simply
mo coach in the game can pick apart
another teams defense like Landry"
Paul Brown, during his years as SUI
preme commander of the Cleveland Browns,
was under attack for his messenger serv-
Dee" Brown used his guards to shuttle
from and to the bench, carrying plays
called by the high command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers, on
the brink of making a runa-
way Of the Western Division
race in the National Football
League, face one of their two
biggest remaining obstacles on
the road to an unbeaten season
today, meeting the Bears in
Chicago's Wrigley Field.
This one promises to be an
earth-shaker, for the rugged
Bears have been itching to get
another shot at Coach. Vince
Lombardi's defending world
champions since the 49-0 past
ing they took in Green Bay
last month.
The Packers (7-0) are the
only unbeaten club in the
league. Washington, the East
ern Division leader, will meet
the leagues top offensive out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

would allow our teachers to
come in out of the moonlight
and earn a full years salary
Now if you are a cynic at
heart you are asking yourself
How come this baseball hustler
is suddenly so interested in
education?"
This baseball hustler does
have an angle, of course-one
that goes beyond the necessity
to educate six children. Being
"a proud and avowed opportun-
list, I have never been able to
see anything wrong in using a
national crisis for personal
gain.
In this instance, I must con-
fess, my personal gain would
be at best indirect. The real
beneficiary would be baseball.
The minor-league system is
in a state Of decay. If our
National Game always spell it
with capital letters, my fellow
Americans) is to survive, we
must find a new way to de-
velop playing talent and chan
mel 1t toward the majors.
Our training program is COM
pletely out of whack. The tor
rent Of potential talent that
flows through the various Little
League and Pony League and
Babe Ruth League programs is
suddenly slowed to a trickle at
the high school level.
The climatic conditions and
summer vacations cut the base
ball season SO short in both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

In this instance the first
step is perfectly evident. If we
can't get the additional school
rooms, why not at least use the
ones we already have to the
ultimate capacity2 1t is obvious
that If we keep our schools
filled for IL months a year
instead of nine we will have
automatically increased our
capacity by 1919 per cent.
If the board of directors of
u. S. Steel had proposed to
build additional facilities while
33 1-3 per cent of its plant
was standing idle, Roger
Blough would never have be-
come a household word.
And yet isn't that precisely
what this country is proposing
to dop To spend more money
to erect more buildings so that
we can use them less2
High schools seem to baIk
at the suggestion of a IL
month program. Why? TIL e
summer vacation did not
originate. out of any feeling
that children require a warm
weather respite from learning.
On the contrary, it was neces-
sary because in our early agri-
cultural society the parents
needed their children at home
to plant and to reap.
We are no longer an agri-
cultural Nation.
A full years program would
do something else Of value for
our system of education. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

high school and college that
many school boards have
eliminated baseball from their
budget altogether.
With all schools and colleges
operating on a l2-month basis,
baseball would become the
established summer sport.
Not Free Ride
I'm not trying to get baseball
a free ride here. I am adj
vocating that baseball recog-
nize its opportunity with I'M
characteristic intelligence and
move in with unaccustomed
speed to substitute baseball pro-
grams in high schools and col
leges by providing the money
for equipment. coaches, umpires
and scholarships.
I am advocating that base
ball operators and officials CO.
operate with college coaches
and athletic directors-another
revolutionary concept--by en-
couraging athletes TO finish
their education rather tina n
dangling bonuses in the hope
Of Turing them away.
1t seems to me that the H.
month school program is es-
sential and therefore inevitable.
Educators, parents and even
politicians have been known to
rise to emergencies before.
Baseball ? Well, we can
always hope for q change, can't
we?
(1961, Field Enterprises, Ine.)