davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
COLD WON'T SLOW !
|. MED|CA IN SW|MS
Three.Event Champ Is Fit
to Defend His LaureIs
at College Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW HAVEN, Conn, March a.
M Jack Medica. University Of
Washington swimmer, suffered
n slightly from a cold today as
he launched a defense Of his three
National Collegiate A. A. titles.
Coach Ray Daughters said his pupil
was not expected to be handicapped
during the two-day, 22-event program.
in which II titles will be at stake.
Medica, weighing 1S7 pounds, set out
to defend his l,5O0-meter title as the
thirteenth annual N. C. A. A. meet got
under way. Later. he aimed to retain
his 220-yard title tonight and the 440-
yard free-style crown Saturday night.
Gilhula to Test Star.
THE Seattle star expected strong
competition from Jim GiIhula of
Southern California in the 440. Gill
hula also will be threat TO Medicas
supremacy in the 22O, as will Johnny
Macionis. Yale sophomore, who has
been withdrawn from the 440, but who
will swim in the 220, the 100 and the
relay.
Besides the 1,500-meter and 22O-yard
free-style events, other titles to be de-
cided today include the 5o-yard free
style, l50-yard backstroke, l-meter
Glow board) diving and the 300-meter
medley relay.
Leading collegian swimmers include
Jack Kasley, Michigan breaststroke
ace; Charley Hutter, sprint champion
OF Harvard; Danny Zehr, Northwest.
ern; Graham Cummin, Harvard: w.
Howard Wiley, Princeton; Dick Cooke
and Norris Hoyt. Yale; Gene Gis-
bourne, Penn; jim Patterson, Ohio;
Ray Walters, Penn, and Hurd, Oregon.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
INVADING QUINTET
GIVEN HIGH RATING
Globe Refners, Foes of Rindaldis
Tuesday, Called Best Ever
to Visit Capital.

Declared by Win johnson, District
A. A. U. basket ball chairman, to be
. the finest court team ever to show here
the Globe Refirers Of Mcpherson,
kans, national A. A. U. champions,
and the Rinaldis will clash Tuesday
night at Tech High School
In a preliminary tilt Eastern High
schools championship club will engage
Government all-star team The Lin
coin ParkerS will leave Wednesday
to defend their Eastern States scho-
!astic title at Glens Falls, N. Y.
Expected to play for the Government
tossers are such stars as Bob Freeman,
former Pennsylvania star; Ed Har-
gaden, former Georgetown captain,
and Jimmy Howell and Forrest Bur-
CESS, former George Washington CAP
tains, both of whom have paced Dis
trict collegiate scoring.
The Globe Reflners trounced Uni
versal Pictures of Hollywood last Sat-
urday night at Denver to annex the
national A. A. U. championship. They
will leave Mcpherson. tomorrow and
arrive here Monday.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
RYDzEWSKI FACES TASK
Draws Cramer in First Round of
Collegiate Ring Event.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
81 (P)-Ferdinand Rydzewski, Catho-
lie University's only entrant in the
Collegiate Athletic Associations Olym-
pic boxing trials. was to square of
with Fred Cramer. Virginia's South
ern Conference heavyweight champion,
today in the first round of the tour
nament.
Undefeated in six bouts this season.
Rydzewski, hero of the Cardinals
Orange Bowl victory over Mississippi,
nevertheless was rated an underdog
to the hardhitting Cramer.
Other crack heavyweights entered
include Tom Pontecarvo. Western
Maryland: Larue Morris. Illinois; Izzy
Richter, Penn State, and Ban Blan-
chette, North Dakota.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
AFTER AUGUSTA TITLE
Wattles, Cothran Play Final in
Women's Golf Tourney.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 27 (R.-
Peggy Wattles and Jane Cothran met
here today for the Augusta womeu's
invitational golf championship.
The Buffalo veteran won her finals
berth yesterday by nosing out Mrs
Maureen Orcutt Crews of Miami on
the nineteenth Although she shot a
two-over-par 81 over the rugged hill
course Of the Augusta Country Club,
Miss Wattles was forced to sink a Is
foot putt on the eighteenth to square
her match against the Florida veteran.
Miss Cothran, Greenville, S. c..
girl. advanced to the finals by elimi-
mating Edith Begg. tournament dark
horse, up.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
MIGHTY H|TTERS
BOWED TO GIANT
NO.Yard Hook in Contest
With Mitchell Recalled.
Made DiegeI Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TT MUST be highly amusing to J.
Munro Hunter of Washington to
have to listen to stories extolling
the proWess of the long hitters in
golf today-meaning Lawson Little,
the American and British amateur
champion, and Jimmy Thomson, the
clouting professional.
A dozen years ago Hunter was hit
ting a golf ball farther than any man
did before or has done since. He was
the greatest hitter In golf history, and
possibly the longest driver the game
ever will know. Any man who could
spot Abe Mitchell, the English pro
whose booming drives won him inter-
national acclaim, 25 or 80 yards to
drive had to be great.
Hunter and Mitchell hooked up in
match which produced the greatest
driving exhibition in history in july
1922. The two we're paired in the
qualifying round of the national open
on the Shokie links at Glencoe, Ill.
Hooking 400 Yards.
HUNTER actually knocked ball
after ball lopsided and eggshaped
with each swish of his 17l2 ounce
mallett-a weapon SO heavy the ordi-
nary golfer couldn't manage it, yet
this 6-foot 7-inch giant who weighed
285 pounds handled it as though 1t
were toothpick. Hunter had far the
better of the joust with the eminent
Englishman. On one hole, the tenth,
Hunter played long, low-riding hook
beautifully around right-to-left dog
leg that broke 800 yards out in the
fairway, and reached the edge of the
green-a 400-yard jolt. Mitchell's drive
caught the rough on this hole, about
800 yards off the tee.
In 1924 Hunter put Leo Diegel Wild
Bill Mehlhorn and a number of other
stars to shame during the Western
open championship at the Calumet
Club, Chicago. A driving contest, a
b. special feature was scheduled, and
Diegel was the favorite-until Hunter
stepped on the tee. 1t had rained
heavily for two days and the fairways
we're soggy. Drives stuck where they
landed. Hunters first drive measured
27S yards. 1t was by far the longest
hit. His next two went equally as far.
Mr.. DiegeI Comedies.
THAT was enough for Mr.. Diegel.
He retired to the locker room
without driving a ball, conceding the
prize to Hunter.
Hunter, a Canadian, transplated
from Scotland, first came to this
country in the Spring of 1922 when he
took over the duties of professional at
the Country Club in Milwaukee. He
had been great amateur at Calgary;
had won several tournaments. but no
great reputation preceded him to this
country.
A spinal injury suffered in the
Spring Of 1928 forced Hunter to wear
large steel brace. but even with this
handicap he continued to pound the
pellet consistently more than 300
yards. 1t was that season, in fact,
when he was paired with long hitting
Archie Compston of England in the
early rounds of the United States
open at Olympia Fields, Chicago, and
Compston. like the rest, finished a
poor second of the tees.
The following year Hunter was
forced to forego competition and that
Fall he took over a pro job.
There were long hitters in the past.
There are long hitters today-Jimmy
Thomson, Lawson Little, Clarence
Gambler-but j. Monro Hunter 4.
there was THE hitter,
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Grove Gives Up
Fancy Angling

Special Dispatch to The Star.
&ARASOTA, Fla. March 27.-A
fish yesterday threw a scare
into Bostons hopes Of winning the
American League pennant.
Lefty Grove, star southpaw Of
the Red Sox, took advantage of a
great fishing day and threw his
hook overheard from a boat in the
Gulf. He got bite and landed q
sizeable catch, which he whipped
over his shoulder.
Splash. Twenty or more pro-
spective victories went overheard,
too, as Lefty lost his balance. He
came up, spluttering and gasping.
to climb back into the craft and
complete his fishing. But he quit
the fancy f1ourishing after that.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Joe
Montana. 179, Camden, N. j., defeated
Jim Parker, 185, st. Louis, straight
falls.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Cox. 226,
Kansas City, defeated Emil Dusek, 215
Omaha, two falls out of three.
WASHINGTON.-Ed Don George,
216, Java, N. Y, defeated Ivan Man
agoff, 221, California, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
LEONARD TO BE SECOND

Will Direct Scott in Contest With
Massey Here.
Benny Leonard, retired undefeated
world lightweight champion. will sec
ond Cowboy Howard Scott in his
scheduled 10-round bout with Lew
Massey at Turner's Arena Monday
night, it has been announced by
Gabe Mendez. SCOTS manager.
Leonard is interested in obtaining
Scott for New York appearances If
the Texas puncher displays the same
form he showed in tris ming Norment
Quarles and California Joe Rivers
in recent Baltimore bouts.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
CUNTS CLASH TONIGHT.

Congress Heights and the Anacostia
Eagles viii play the second game Of
their series for the championship OF
the Southeast Community Center Bas-
ket Ball League tonight at Hine Junior
High. The Heights team took a lead
In the series when they vanquished
the Eagles. 1926, last night.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

wv for II titles, the District
A. A. U. indoor swimming
championships get under way tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel at 7:3O o'clock.
Such crack swimmers as Beverly
Carter, George Washington's 22O-yard
free-style ace; Ernie Boggs, defending
220-yard free-style champion; Buddy
Hodgson, 50-yard free-styIe title hold
er. and Joe Lyman former South At
lantic interscholastic diving champion
while attending Central, will disturb
the water of the Venetian pool.
In the women's events, Rita Angus
terrier, local 100, 220 and 44O yard
free-style champion; Ann Bono, So
yard free-style titlist, and Margaret
Hoffman, former Olympic swimmer,
head an impressive list of entrants.
Behind the spirited scrap for. indi-
vidual honors will be a torrid tussle
for the mems team title, with the Y.
M. c. A, defending champion, rated on
a par with George Washington. Shore
ham, Central High, Western High and
Ambassador Clubs.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
EARNS BASKET HONORS

With Skeets Taylor tallying IS
points, Congress Heights basketers
scored ALT victory over Anacostia
Eagles last night at Hine Junior High
School to annex the championship
of the Southeast Community Center
League.
Dave Julian and Taylor received in
dividual medals as the most popular
players in the league.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla The
Browns were scheduled to leave here
today for Orlando. Hornsby says that
all of the players except Tom Carey
and Howard Mills are in excellent
shape. Carey, second baseman, still is
taking things easy with his sprained
ankle, and Mills arm still Is giving
him a little trouble.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
WILL SHOOT IT OUT.

Washington's Pistol Club will have
tough shooting when it goes up against
the Virginia Military Institute in a
shoulder-to-shoulder match here Sat-
urday. So far, the cadets have won
from Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Ohio
State and Texas A. g. M.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
DidriksOn Would
Rule Open Golf
BY the Associated Press.

1S NK4p fAooONEuUCN EtDos
A TLANTA, March 27.-Babe Did
rikson, former Olympic track
champion, who has recently been
concentrating on golf, says she
hopes to be ready to enter the
mems open in "a couple of years"
I'm going in to win" she added.
The all-around woman athlete,
who says she's now % years old,
came here to play in an. exhibition
match Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.
Maryland, 5; Ohio State, 2.
College Tennis.


Maryland, 5; Ohio State, 2.
College Tennis.
Georgia Tech. s; Davidson. I.
Olympic Trials Basket Ball.
Washington, 35; Oregon State, 29.
Depaul, 36; Minnesota, 80.
Utah State, AZ; Kansas, 81.
Arkansas. 43; Western Kentucky
Teachers, SO.
Women's A. A. Z. Basket Ball.
Eldorado Lions. 26; Des Moines A. I
B.. 18 (seni- -finaD.
Tulsa Stenos, 80; Wichita Thurstons
18 (semi-finaD.
National Y. NJ. C. A. Basket Ball.
Buffalo, N. Y. 40; Corbin KY, 29.
Kansas City. A; Muncie. Ind, %.
Oak Park, AZ; Lincoln. Nebr., %.
Denver, Colo, so; Peoria, 80.
Wilmerding, Pa, 81; Stamford,
Conn, 18.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Ell PASO, Textile White Sox
were to wind up their schedule with
minor teams today and then get ready
to tackle the Pirates in 13 straight
games which Manager Jimmie Dykes
thinks will tell how far his club is
destined to 90 in the American League
race.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Runs--Thomas CT. Wheeler. Keller
WOOD: Dye. Spery. Errors-stonebraker
Mccarthy. Hamilton. Moser. Two-base
hits-Wheeler. Raudahausn Three-base
hit-Keller. Stolen bases-ThomaS t2l,
Egan. Dye. Raudsbaugh, Spery. Sacrifices
Thomas. Dye. First base on balls-Of
Wood /: of Peters. T. Struck out-By
Peters 4. Left on bases-Maryland. 5:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
CAROLINA POINTER WINS.

BALTIMORE, March 81 (R.-Tar.
heelia Doc, pointer, owned by Dr.
A. S. Baumgardner of Charlotte, N. c..
took first honors in the open all-age
stake of the Maryland Field Trials
Association.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
KANE 0UTFIGHTS YOKUM
Scores for Northeast Boys as Mer-
rick Club Is Beaten.

AtSh SluU is oe6Leu.
Eddie Kane, Northeast Boys Club
10o-pounder, cracked out a decision
over Bobby Yokum of the Merrick
Boys Club in a three-round bout last
night at the Northeast Boys Club.
In another scrap Jimmy Wills,
Georgetown Boys Club, gained a de-
cision over Junior Carroll, Northeast
Boys Club l3O-pounder.
80 pounds-Frank Baker (Merrick) de-
eisloned Vince Biolet IN. ,E.l
90 pounds-Melvin Eckloff IN Ed de.
eisloned John Mallon (Georeetown)
% pounos-Donald Carter tGeorgetown)
oeeiSloned Dick Ghaney IN. E.l.
elsloned Leonard Gpiffreda tMerrick)
iuU pounds-Eddie Kane IN. ED de-
elsloned Bobby Yokum (Merrick)
80 pounds-James Willis .(George.
soWn) decisioned Junior Carroll IN. e..
Evening star., 1936-03-27
FLEETWINGs POINT AHEAD,

Boys Club Fleetwings nosed out the
Northeast Boys Club courtmen, 21-2o,
last night, although Cotton of the
losers was the high scorer with II
points.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
NO RUFF|NG RAISE,
SAY YANK BOSSES
HurIer's Claim of Increase
Denied-Chisox Tighten
for Pirate Series.
BY the Associated Press.

ut. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
27.-Charley Ruffing. Yankee
pitcher, who has finally signed,
- says he got 81 900 raise Club
officials say that he signed for the
same figure as last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Munro Hunter of Washington Declared King Golf Ball Sggers
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis (NL.)
at Bradenton, Fla.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland at COL
1ege Park, Md, 4.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. indoor cham.
pionships, Shoreham Hotel, 8.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis (A.L.)
at Orlando. Fla.
Ohio State VS.. George Washing
ton, probably at Baggett's Stadium,
Alexandria, 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

LAKELAND, Fla.-World series his
tory was to get another chance to
repeat itself when the Detroit Tigers
met the Chicago Cubs today, and
this time the Tigers were in favor of
it. That was not true when the
Tigers lost, 8-5, to the Cards, their
conquerors in the 1884 series, at
Bradenton yesterday. Big Hank
Greenberg, no longer holdout, will
be in the game.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Berry Grooms Extra AS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-The Ath-
q letics were to play Jacksonville
here today after breaking camp at
Fort Myers yesterday. Catcher Charley
Berry was left at Fort Myers, how
ever. in charge of squad of catchers.
pitchers and outfielders. They will
remain In training there until April 8.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

SAN ANTONIO, TEXTS nearly
wind-up time at the Pirate camp.
They were to play game among them
selves today to help the flood sufferers
back home and then start gathering
their belongings for the breakup
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Bees planned to use
Jim Chaplin against the Yankees
today.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Nasty Ivan Arouses Don.


GEORGE then completely bored the
fans by breaking that hold and
applying the same dose to Managoff.
which was good for another minutes.
Realizing George was supposed to be
the favorite, the Russian launched the
first elbow and was greeted by chorus
Of cheers from the drowsy audience.
George then went to work on Ivan's
tattoed frame. tossing Managoff
through the smoky ozone with series
of body slams before topping the tilt
with the airplane spin.
Dean Detton, substituting for Hans
Steinke. made John Katan utter
Uncle" after "A minutes. Katan
gave up when Detton applied rolling
leg lock.
George Koverly, irked by his seven
second loss to George in Baltimore last
week, proceeded to vent his feelings on
Tom Baxter and Referee Benny Bort
nick. Koverly annihilated Baxter in
17ia minutes.
In the opener. Abe Coleman wrestled
Bortnick and Tom Alley to q 30
minute draw.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
CARDS RATE RybA
HIGH AS SLAbMAN
His Curve Ball Is Puzzle
to TigerS-CubS to Send
Warneke to Hill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla. March 81
- Rookie Mike Ryba who split
the mound work with Roy
- Parmelee against the Tigers
yesterday is we'll thought of around
the Cardinal camp.
He has a fine curve ball and 1t
troubled the Tiger batsmen plenty.
Rudy York got hold of one of his
offerings, however. driving 1t against
a tree 800 feet away.
GULFPORT, Miss-Clem Dreise-
werd, rosy-cheeked Giants left handler
who was tapped for six runs in the
ninth inning when he opposed Kansas
City, made up for it yesterday when he
disposed of three-pinch hitters in the
ninth as the Giants took the Cubs,
7-6,
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Ailing Dodgers Improve.

CLEARWATER. Fla.-Casey Stengel
says he will begin pairing his
Dodger squad April l. He hopes to put
Lonnie Frey back to work soon. the
shortstop having recovered from his
illness enough to drill yesterday.
Jimmy Bucher also was expected to
be back in harness within a few days.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
|MAT FANS JEER
AS GEORGE WINS
Managoff Given Big Hand,
but It's Not Big Enough
to Slap Down Foe.

IAsaINe1oNs sd1dNS S,S v,tosulns rsultt0wsr tfr
w only real wrestling match
from the manner in which it was
received. the spectators are much hap
pier when pelting the pachyderns with
programs, peanuts, etc.
Ed Don George, twice world cham
pion. ran through his repertoire of
scientific holds. using Ivan Managoff
as a stooge, and climaxed the rather
boring procedure with an airplane spin
after 20 minutes last night at Turner's
Arena.
For the first lS minutes Of tussling
not an unsportsmanlike act was COM
mitted, which set a new local record
Managoff clamped short-arm scissors
on Georges left wing. and the boys
were content to rest in that grip for
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

TALLAHASSEE, F1a.-The Cubs to-
day planned to send Lon Warneke
against the Tigers. All starters in the
game, with the exception of Warneke.
were scheduled to go the distance.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Yanks See Bee Put on PhiIs,

WINTER HAVEN, F1a.-Billy Muir
ray, ex-Phillies pilot. Gabby
Street, ex-Cards pilot, and the entire
Yankee cast was on hand yesterday as
the Bees broke the Phillies' seven
game winning streak.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

TAMPA, Fla.-The Reds today were
tuning up for their meeting with the
Cubs tomorrow and the last game at
Plant Field Sunday with the Tigers.
Dresser is drilling the team on cut
off" plays on hits to the outfeld.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
MANY SWIMMERS
. SEEK TITLES HERE
70 Will Contest in A. A. U.
Meet Opening Tonight
at Shorehain.

w YlTH 70 OF WaShington's fore
\A/ most natators competing
Wv for II titles, the District
A. A. U. indoor swimming
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
ROOSEVELT WINNER
IN WISCONSIN VOTE
Leads Borah By Nearly Two
To One in Preferential
Ballotln)g

Milwaukee, Wis, April SLAP
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was
endorsed by Wisconsin voters yester-
day in a preference vote, solely adj
visory in character, as their outstand-
ing choice for President.
Roosevelt led Senator William E.
Borah, Idaho Republican, the only
other candidate entered for such 8
vote, by margin of nearly two to
one.
The vote of 1874 of 2,918 precincts
in the State was:
Roosevelt, 1894.
Borah, 90,477.
This result was recorded simultan-
eously with the choice of "a delegates
each to the Democratic and Repub-
lican National Conventions, which al
so went to Borah and Roosevelt.
The vote was not actually competi-
tive, in that splitting of tickets was
not permitted. The electors had to
choose either Democrat or Repub-
lican ballot.
Roosevelt and Borah both ran well
ahead of the delegates pledged to
them, indicating that many electors
voted only in the preferential column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
Injunction
Suits Lost
ForHearst
Effort in District
Court To Prevent
Seizure of I e lie :
grams Is Failure

Washington, April 8.-(AP)- Will
liam Randolph Heart lost in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court to-
day in his effort to secure preliminary
injunctions to restrain the Senate
Lobby Committee and the Federal
Communications Commission from ex-
aiming or using his kilograms.
Chief Justice Alfred E. Wheat
granted a motion by Champion Har-
ris lobby committee counsel, to dis
miss the publishers injunction plea.
He said the Communications Com
mission had produced affidavites that
it did not intend to repeat or con-
tinue any investigation it might have
made of Hearst's kilograms.
The court stipulated that final dis
position of the commission angle of
the litigation could be made only
when it filed formal answer to the
publishers petition. -r~
Elisha Hanson, Hearst counsel, i'm
mediately served notice of intention
to appeal.
1--WE are going to fight as far as we
can get-that's the Supreme Court of
the. United States" he said.
ruling extemporaneously after the in
junction had been asked in the name
of the freedom of the press.
Denouncing the telegram seizures
Hanson told the court the lobby in
(C0ntinued on Page Three\
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
Democrats Bar Republicans
AS New Legislation Is
Written Behind
Closed Doors
DEBT-RIDDEN FIRMS
TO GET CONCESSION
Some Favored ConIsidera-
ton To Be Given Them In
Measure To Raise $780,
100000 for Federal Reve-
nue.; Committee Ignores
Protest of Business Firms

Washington, April 8 (AP)-
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Democrats assembled be-
hind closed doors today to con-
slider the final form of the $780,
100000 tax program.
Chairman Doughtpn, Democrat,
North Carolina, indicated some modi-
fications would be made in the plan
which some business men, including
spokesman for the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, had pound
ed until an early hour this morning
Republican committee members were
not present.
While prominent Democrats have
indicated most of the tailoring of the
program will center on minor mat
tiers, they agreed that opinion was
fairly we'll solicited within the COM
mittee to plan some special treatment
to debt-ridden corporations.
Washington, April SLAP
After listening to the spokesman
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States pound the $780,
100000 tax program, Democratic
committeeman pushed on today to
write it into bill form.
AS the House Ways and Means
Committee wound up public hearings
Continued on Page Three.)