Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CONFERENCE ON (Conil nil cd From Png* On*) it broad range of school problems. The principal controversy appeared to be over to provide federal funds for school construction. Meanwhile, a caucus of nearly

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100 |abor delegates withheld action on a resolution which would have condemned the meeting before it started! and. instead, .offered a pledge of cooperation. 1 However, the group representing the AFL, CIO and railroad brotherhoods, expressed 'concern -

■- over what they called the "inadeI quate representation ’ given orgi- anized labor at the conference, t- They said less than five percent of the delegates are from trade unions "although organibed lazor [f and their families constitute at »’ least 35 percent of the population

THE DECATUR DAILY DEM'

of the nation.” The labor representatives are solidly behind a federal aid program. The principle of government assistance will be supported' by many other delegates, and sponsors have denied Democratic charges that the conference was

.DECATUR, INDIANA

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“packed” by those opposing such aid. In a pre-conference debate Sunday, William 0. Carr? executive secretary of the council of state chief school officers, endorsed legislation to provide federal funds for classroom construction.

Both officials in a debate on NBC’b “American Forum of The Air," denied that such proposals would mean any federal control over schools. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Big Ten Tops All-American Grid Choices NEW YORK (INS) — A young, brawny croes-sectlon of collegiate football talent representing six major and two leading independent teams, Navy and Notre Dame, comprises the 1965 International News Service football All-Amerlca. It is a markedly young team, including three juniors, and has ah average age of only 21. In line with the modern trend to fleet, streamlined backs operating behind a bulky, bruising forward wall, the line averages almost 217 pounds, the backfield 183. The Big Ten, with three players, and the Pacific Coast conference, with two, dominate the team compiled from recommendations of INS football experts from coast to coast assisted by coaches, scouts, broadcasters and newspaper sports editors. Two players. Navy’s brilliant end, ißon Beagle, and Ohio State’s fabulous halfback, Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, are repeaters from the 1954 All-American. Beagle enjoyed another outstanding season despite the handicap of having to wear a leather brace to protect a wrist bone broken before the season started. Opposite him in the line is Michigan’s giant end, Ron Kramer, who moved up from last' year’s second team. Between these two All-Amerlca flankmen are tackles John Witte of Oregon State and Bruce Bosley of West Virginia, guards Bo Bolinger of Oklahoma and Hardiman Cureton of UCLA and center Bob Pelligrlni of Maryland. Among the usual wealth of excellent and highly-publicized backs Cassady, quarterback Earl Morrall of Michigan State, halfback Jim Swink of Texas Christian and fullback Don Schaefer, Notre Dame’s “bread and butter” ball carrier, blocker and defensive star, stood out as the best Morall s consistent passing and field generalship for the Rose Bowl-bound Spartans won out for him over Navy’s George Welsh, Notre Dame’s Paul Hornung, West Virginia’s Fred Wyant and others. Cassady and Swink were two of the glamor boys of 1955 college football. Hopalong, a freckle-faced redhead who starred four years for the Bucks, expunged a school scoring record — set by the immortal Chick Harley — with his career total of 222 points. Swink, the nation’s leading rusher, averaged nearly two touchdowns per game this season. He and Cassady had only a slight edge on many other outstanding backs ‘—notably Jon Arnett of Southern California, Ed Vereb of Maryland and Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma. Kramer, Witte and Swink are juniors, all the others seniors. Swink, only 19 is the baby of the team, but no player is over 22. All-Star Teams NEW YORK (INS) — The International News Service All-Amerlca football team for 1955: FIRST TEAM (Includes age, height, weight, class and hometown). Ends — Ron Beagle, Navy. 21, 6’o”, 186, senior, Covington, Ky. and Ron Kramer, Michigan, 20, 6’3”, 218, junior, Detroit. Tackles — John Witte, Oregon State, 22, 6’2”, 235, junior, Klmath Falls, Ore., and Bruce Bosley, l West Virginia, 22, 6’2”, 225, senior, Greenbank, W. Va. Guards —Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma. 22, STO”, 215, senior, Mhskogee, Okla., and Hardiman Cureton, .UCLA, 21. 6’o”, 213, senior, Duarte, Cal. Center — Bob Pellegrini, Maryland, 21, 6’3”, 225. senior, Yatesboro, Pa. Backs — Earl Morall, Michigan State, 21, 6’l”, 18(1, senior, Muskegon, Mich.; Howard Cassady, Ohio State, 21, 5’10", 181. senior, Columbus, O.; Jim Swink, TCU, 19, 6’l”, 180, junior. Rusk, Tex., and Don Schaefer, Dame, 21, 5’11”, 190, senior, Pittsburgh.

Public Auction AT THE HI - WAY AUCTION BARN 2>/ 2 miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 7:30 P.M. .., The following will be sold: New bedroom suite; new cedar chests; new end tables;' chairs; 2 living room suites; desk; 2 davenports: dining room suite; 2 upholstered chairs: tables; beds; kitchen cabinet; Stork Line baby buggy; play pen with pad; Duo Therm fuel oil stove; Pre way fuel oil stove; floor furnace; Glow Boy heating stove; Westinghouse electric stove; buffet; kitchen dinette set; porch swing; and other miscellaneous items of used furniture. ALSO—Used Single Wheel Trailer. C Terms—cash. ED SPRUNGER and JERRY BIXLER AUCTIONEERS Students of Reppert Auction School will also assist in the sale.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2». 1956

SECOND TEAM Ends — Joe Walton, Pittsburgh; Hank Burnine, Missouri; Jim Katcavage, Dayton. Tackles—Phil Tarasovic, Yale; Rotfer Siesel, Miami, O. Guards — Buck Nystrom, Michigan State; Cal Jones, Iowa; Orlando Ferrante, USC; Tony Sardisco, Tulane. Centers — Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma; Hugh Pitts, TCU. Backs — George Welsh, Na»M Ed Vereb, Maryland; James, u Auburn; Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma; Gary Glick. Colorado A. & M.; Jon Arnett, USC; Sam.,/ Brown, UCLA; Lennie Moore, Penn State: Jim Brown. Syracuse; Charley Sticka, Trinity; Paige Cothreii, Mississippi. Pittsburgh Steelers Win Bonus Choice PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The Pittsburgh Steelers won the National Football League annual bonus draft pick today and chose Gary Glick, Colorado A&M quarterback. Dkn Rooney, 26-year-old son of Art ißooney, owner of the Steelers, made the lucky draw. The two other teams participating in the bonus pick were Green Bay and the Chicago Cardinals. Nashua Is Named Best Horse Os Year NEW YORK (INS) — Nashua, Belair Stud’s champion three-year-old, has-been named “best horse of the year” in a poll conducted by the Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing Form. The late William Woodward Jr’s conqueror of Swaps captured 22 of 33 ballots for "horse of the year” honors and also was named “best three-year-old colt or gelding” as well as “best three-year-old.” High Gun received eight votes for “horse of the year” while Swaps came in third with three votes. Report Honus Wagner In Poor Condition PITTSBURGH (INS) — Honus # Wagner, one of the greatest righthanded hitters in baseball history, was reported in poor condition to- > day at his home in Carnegie, near Pittsburgh. Wagner, a former shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Injured himselMn a fall about two months ’ ago. i He has been confined to bed I since then. The 81-year-old "Flying Dutchman" is unable to speak . and often does not recognize members of his family. . . n e —.,

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