davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
.Ceryance, Erstwhi|e
Star for Lions, Now
May Battle Them
Figures to Tend Goal
In Contest Tonight
At UIine Arena

Frank Ceryance, who gave the
Washington Lions their smoothest
net tending of the season while on
loan from Hershey, probably will
guard the powerful Bears goal to-
night when they tangle with the
local American Hockey League entry
at Uline Arena at $50.
The blond Minnesotan, one of the
few Americans who have intrenched
themselves in pro hockey, replaced
Nick Damore in the net for the East
ern division leaders over the week
end and no doubt will continue on
the Job against the Lions here to-
night and at Hershey, Pa, tomor-
row night
Ceryance was borrowed from
Hershey by the Lions several weeks
ago when Lloyd Storie, Cleveland's
spare goalie, proved an inadequate
replacement for injured Paul Gau-
thier. One of his accomplishments
was shutting out the Providence
Reds
The Bears have rolled up 81 points
to the Lions IT. margin Of 10
triumphs, and IS points ahead OF
Washington is Providence. The only
team in the league which has scored
fewer points than the Lions, in fact,
is New Haven.
In the Lions two seasons in the
American League the Bears have
met them II times and won II
games, capturing 5-3 and 4-3 VIC
tories this season after taking of 10
games last season.
Peggy O'Neil, former Washington
center who was traded to Hershey
for Winger Bob Oracle. will make
his first appearance here with the
Bears, who own the leagues leading
scorer in Wally Kilrea.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

The vexing problem Of the public
links golfers and their place in the
championship scene of the Maryland
State Golf Association has been laid
squarely before solons of that Or
ganization, and will come up for
action at the annual meeting Janu-
ary Is
1t is no new problem for the
Maryland solons, who happen to be
the only ones affected. The other
golf organizations in this territory,
the Middle Atlantic and District
associations, have made no conces-
sions to the public linksmen, but the
Maryland organization has taken
/ them in.
Cecil H. Spedden, president of the
Country Club of Maryland, has sent
to member clubs of the Maryland
State Association a series of pro-
posed amendments to the constitu-
ton of that body, the effect of which
would be to set public links golfers
within the State into separate
body, remove them from general
competition off any next year, and
segregate them in a championship
tourney of their own, sponsored by
the MSGA.
Public Linksmen in Final
Last summer the State amateur
championship found two public
Hnksmen reaching the final Bob
Albertus, towering Bonnie View Club
member, won the title, beating Eddie
Meyer of Clifton Park on the nine
teenth hole. Bonnie View is rated
as a semi-public course. but has club
privileges with special concessions
to members. Clifton Park is a pub
lie course where any one can play
by paying the fee.
Once before the MARYLAND State
Golf Association turned down the
request of public linksmen to join
the association. Back in 1899 the
organization tabled resolution
which would have given public links
men carte blanche to enter all asso-
clatlon-Sponsored tournaments. Dur
ing the past season the public links
men played in many of the associa-
ton events and monopolized the
amateur championship.
Spedden would set up a separate
section for the public links lads
and would bar them from the State
championship, as such. Another
proposal made by Spedden is viewed
by President-to-be Keilty to inhibit
further pro-smateur tournaments
tentatively scheduled for 1943 by
the Maryland State Association In
cooperation with the Middle At
lantic Golf Association.
Wants II to Be Representative.
I'VE have not yet taken position
! in the public links matter" said
keilty. But of course we shall
take some position before the an
nual meeting here next month.
Meanwhile l am sure the State
ASSOCIATE ton wants the amateur
championship to be representative
OF the best in amateur golf in Mary
land. But the whole matter is one
for the Executive Committee to
act on"
Not in Other Organizat tions.
The mid-Atlantic and District
associa tions have made no gestures
to take the public links lads into
! their championship Journeys, al
though many years ago the District
body invited a few public linksmen
Evening star., 1942-12-30

and stationed at Norfolk. is a prob
able contestant No. / Bowler Lou
jenkins, a cadet in the quarter
master school at Camp Lee, Va, is
expected to compete. Sailor Bill
King is another serviceman likely to
see action, while other Washington
stars in the field will be Ell Geib,
Tony Santini. Ed Blakeney. Ed
Nash, Perce Wolfe. Harry Hilliard,
Billy Stalcup, Julie Singer, Bill
Pruitt, Ray Watson, Hokie Smith
and Karl Gochenour.
Baltimore's galaxy Of sharpshoot-
ers will include Lou Pohl, Ray
Fiorentino, Earl Campbell, Lee Seim,
Art Felter, Tony Petro. Bill Brozey
and Wilmer Robey. the Howard
Campbell tournament winner.
Harry Peters of Hartford, Conn.,,
ls4l winner Of the United States;
Steve Witkowski of Middletown,
Mike Bogino of Collinsville and the
New Haven quint OF Jack White,
Mac Corboni, Ben Kosky, Ralph
Russo and Herman Ferri will bolster
the New England forces
Many of the bowlers in the rich
event will be lured to Baltimore
Sunday for the fourth annual
Franklin tournament, in which top
prize will be sl25. The first shift is
scheduled At $50 in the afternoon
and the second at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
@ CHE = 8 @

hitherto unpublished original direct
mates in two moves will continue
through May l, 1943, the deadline
being extended because of overseas
mail. E. w. Allen of Newtonville.
Mass, continues in the role of tour
ney secretary, and Alain White, out
standing world authority on two
move problems, will judge all sub
mitted compositions. The Star of
fers three prizes-tWo cup trophies
and one certificate. Problem COM
posers everywhere may submit COM
positions that are original, never
nave been published anywhere and
which may be solved in two moves.
The problem solving" tourney
continues apace. Ladder list for
the week reads: Earle T. Muters
baugh, E. T. Callahan. Basil Cimino
John w. Brogden. Anna B. Hartley
Donald McClenon, Shelly Akers,
Frank N. Mitchell. Joseph J. Feger
Ben Goldberg, Daniel F. Longlev.
Maurice H. Irvine, Mrs. Ruth King
Charles j. Berner. M. L. jacobson
E. l.. Leckie, Allen A. jenkins
George Stanley Thomas, E. Mont
chyk, James Y. Piper, V. J. Shack
John D. Miller, M. G. Daoud, Mrs.
r. Hurvitz. E. L. Pherigo
Note: Publication of name does
not mean your solution is correct
but only that correspondence has
been received and filed for the final
judgment. Shortly correct KEY moves
VIII be given to all problems pub
lished to date.
Fine HOnOred BY Divan.
AT the Christmas meeting of the
washington Chess Divan on De-
cember %, prize awards were made
10 the victors in the 1912 champion
snip tournament. Reuben Fine. q
world famous grandmother, was pre-
sented the major award and the
tltle OF the Divan, his score being
TO. Second and third prizes were
olVlded among Ariel Mangarini. Os-
car Shapiro and Martin Stark. each
registering a 4-3 score.
Results Of the Divan's recent ranid
transit tourney:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Second Air Force Squad
High on Morale for
Sun Bowl Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. Dec. 3O.-The
most astute psychologist would have
had to stretch point to find an
inferioritv complex among the ID
Air Forces Bombers. opponents of
Hardin-S Simmons University in the
annual Sun Bowl football contest
New Year Day
No sooner had the Bombers set
foot upon solid earth last night
after trip by plane from Tucson,
Ariz., than the % strapping mem
bers Of the undefeated squad let it
be known that they weren't totally
unprepared for whatever the Cow
boys from West Texas might spring
upon them.
No fellow player dissented when
All-America Vic Spadaccini re-
marked: I'VE didn't come here for
the ride"
And Capt. William CRed) Reese.
Bomber coach, added that all his
players were in excellent condition
and no favors asked.
The Bombers planned only light
tapering of drills before the game.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Indiana and Michiqan
Quints Aim 10 Keep
Unbeaten Records
Nebraska ond SeIfridqe
Field Are Opponents;
Buckeyes Stort Trip
By The Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Two OF the
three undefeated basket ball teams
remaining in the Western Confer
ence resume their campaign against
non-league opposition tonight.
Indiana. which whipped Loyola of
Chicago, 5l-43, on Monday, goes to
Nebraska in quest of it's sixth
straight. Michigan seeks its fourth
in a row at the expense of Self
ridge Field, a team the Wolverines
barely nosed out in an earlier en-
gagement, 36-35.
A third Big Ten team in action
tonight is Ohio State. The Buck
eyes begin a three game road trip
by taking on the University of
Rochester at Rochester, N. Y. On
Monday night Rochester gained a
45-46 decision over Harvard, which
will play Bradley at Peoria tonight.
Minnesota, the third unbeaten
Big Ten member, returns to action
Saturday, meeting South Dakota
State.
Last nights chief action in the
Midwest found Camp Grant dis
posing OF the Glenview 1ll) Naval
Air Base, 44-30, for its seventh VIC
tory in a row, while transforming
Oregon State defeated Michigan
State, 1923, for its sixth straight.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Basket Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Manhattan. As: Niagara. 40.
MIDWEST.
Wayne Teachers. so; Hastings. %.
Pe5q Tsch fins5 q Naval Base, IS; L.vr.nr.
olathe Naval Air Base, 45: Missouri.
Roekhurst. 4s; washburn. "a.
oreson State. 33 Michisan State. %.
kearney, 30 Nebraska Wesleyan, 81.
valparaiso, Al; Evansville, 81.
WEST.
Utah State. So; Idaho Southern Branch,
University of Nevada, 81; Mather Field,
California, 45; St. Mary's. ~ tover-
rendleton Field 4s; Lewiston Normal.
unlysrsity cgsrs as Of San Francisco, "a: Santa
Whittier. a.; u c. L. A.. ~.
OKLAHOMA CITY ALL-COLLEGE
Rice, ~; Southwestern (Kans) Teach
ers. - tconsolation).
Arkansa, IS: Texas. ~.
Texas Christisn, 40; Msryvills CMo)
East Central loklso state, 81; Spring
Arkansas, 81; Texas wesleyan. ~.
Maryyille dhsr. sMe9 Teachers, 49, Pittsburs
Texas. 45; Oklahoma Aseies. 3s.
NEBRASKA COLLEGE TOURNAMENT.
Doane. So; Peru, 35.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Tryon Sees Scholastic
Grid Boom, Pro and
College Fadeout
Close Together TroveI
Offers No Problem for
High and Prep Teams
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Ed-
die Tryon, the Colgate University
backfleld sensation of II years ago,
thinks that college and professional
football virtually are "out" for the
duration-but that the high school
game is heading for the biggest
boom in its history.
Tryon, a former professional him.
self and now successful coach at
Rutherford, N. j.. High School. also
says that high school freshmen are
going to get more chances from
varsity coaches next year.
The Red Grange contemporary.
who captained Colgate's undefeated
1925 team, said on a visit here.
Il can't see how the college and
pro teams will be able to function
next year. What are they going to
use for players? Symbols? Most
of the college players and quite
few in the pro ranks will be called
to the colors before next season. 1t
seems to me college and pro leagues
would be better off to discontinue
for the duration.
But the high schools fit into the
picture perfectly. Their schedules
usually are with schools only few
miles apart, causing no worry over
transportation. The Army won't
bother kids until they reach Ia.
Instead of ignoring freshmen like
the colleges used to do, the high
school coaches will go after them
and If the boys have any natural
ability they'll be playing football In
quick time. Freshmen saved college
football in 1912"
Eddie, now AZ, was a grid con-
temporary of such greats as Harry
Stuhldreher of Notre Dame, Red
Grange, and Jack Mcbride of Syra-
cuse. His '25 team was the only
team to defeat Princeton and Syra-
cuse that year.
He played with Oranges New
York Yankees and with the Pas
sale On. j. Wessingtons after leav-
ing Colgate. Later he turned to
officiating. He umpired the pro
bowl" game here.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

teroay. Ill just do the very best
I can. I've always tried to do that"
Big Red, never great one to
talk, had little else to say as he left
the induction center under orders
to report to Fort Macarthur next
Tuesday for processing. He will be
assigned to non-combatant tasks, as
Ruffing, pronounced in perfect phys
ical shape otherwise, lost four toes
from his left foot in a mining ac-
cident In Nokomis, H., when he
was only IS.
He's = Big Fellow.
The Army medics found that Red,
who will be 38 years old in May,
stands feet inches and weighs
234 pounds, even minus the four
toes.
He recalled that loss Of the mem
bers may have handicapped him
somewhat In baseball but probably
was responsible for his becoming a
pitcher. He had considered himself
an outfelder in his youth, he re-
membered, but became a pitcher
when he wasn't regarded as suffi-
GENTLY agile to patrol the outer
reaches Of ball park
Ruffing didn't say he was through
with the diamond but gave strong
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Spicy Vernon, Fones
Bout Tops Golden
Gloves Program
Is Fights Are Corded
Tonight With Seven
In Senior Division

Red Vernon, the classy boxer from
Washington Boys Club and defend
ing champion in the 147-pound divi-
sion, IS facing no setup when he
tangles with Clifton Fones of Mer-
rick in one of the feature matches
on tonight's Golden Gloves semi
flnal card at Turner's Arena.
Red generally is conceded the edge
as far as skillful fist singing is
concerned, but Fones has a stiff
punch. In his quarter-final match,
Cliff twice f1oored his opponent and
won convincingly.
sixteen bouts are on tonight's
program opening at $50, seven of
them In the senior division. The
going Is getting tough now with all
warriors eyeing possible points to-
ward the team championship and
also the trophy going to the out
standing individual boxer. In team
scoring a championship earns 10
points and runnerup gets S, SO
winners tonight automatically will
bring at least five points to their
respective clubs.
Another match attracting atten-
ton is the featherweight encounter
between Dick Mullen of National
Training School and Charley Pull
man Of Apollo Mullen is defend
ing champion. while Pullman is an
experienced boxer who has lust
missed top Golden Gloves honors.
The nine novice matches, of
course, will spice the program. Here
anything can happen. Pairines:
Novice Division.
1ls pounds-David Lindsey fTorpedo
Training SCHOOL,, Jack Golomb sti~iifi 'JeWish
iGommunity nm Center, VS.. Eddie Funk GWssf WASH
i26 pounds-Warren Moore Naval Air
gass gaso vs. Pete Takes Horse tNational m
hos cuss s9hSsD Ss Jsm.s Gn:ssy v,p Pen
I3s DOunds-Bnl, Waugh tNational
iMerrinff sininf CIEhfp CSIShfoop VS.. John L. sullivan
~ pounds-Lou Rade, Naval Air
base1 fsn vs. Buddy Milstead Naval Air Base,
vs. Robert Ro Polk (National framing School.
iSo REoundsEiAiyin E,s Gsio Haden Apollo, A.
Hesvyweirht entstiveMoihh,. ,sSva h,r 81. base n
Training SCHOOL,.
Senior Division
ll2 pounds-James Page Naval Air
126 pounds-Dick Mullen National
framing SchooD VS.. Charley Pullman
apollo A. c. Kenny Vann Omitted States
Navy VS.. Cotton Corbin washington Boys
Bo1s 1s5 cS' pGpndsrets is resr, censk, Cs5 Msrys
ton Boys Club
~ pounds--Clifton Fones tMerrick
club VS.. Red Vernon tWashington Boys
Club. Joe Cannon apollo A. c. VS.. Al
WankoWicz tSt. Mary's Club
$50 poundS-Don Hubscher apollo A.
c. VS.. Lewis Pavene tSt. Marys Club.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Jockey Breen Twice Wins
As Double Pays S1,288

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Breen has had his share
OF winners during his relatively
brief career as jockey, but it is
doubtful If any two gave him the
thrill he received yesterday when
he piloted home both ends of Trop-
ical Parks $1,2882O daily double.
The 20-year- Hartford (Conn.)
native was up on True Lass, the
$l27 710-to-S2 winner of the first
race and then came back with Sure
Fire, at $3.50, in the second.
Breen's feat duplicated that Of
Jimmy Thornburg on Monday, when
he was up on the first two winners,
Flying Torpedo and Bit of Nerve.
That combination, however, was
worth only $3940.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Tropical Fans Will See
WhirIy Stretch Limbs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
While the Fairgrounds spectators
will be watching the youngsters
Friday morning. the fans at Tropical
will get their first 1943 glimpse of
Whirlaway, the turf's champion
money winner.
Trainer Ben Jones has announced
that Warren Wrights charger will
be given workout between the
third and fourth races.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Army Picks New Leaders
For Winter Pustimes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 30
New captains for winter sports
teams, to replace the leaders selected
last season, but who will be grad
uated January 19 under the United
States Military Academy's speed-up
plan, were announced today.
Jammie Philpott of Oklahoma
City replaced George Resh of Dear
born, Mich. as the basket ball
leader: Lerow Wilson Of Crawfords-
vile, Ind. replaced George Criss of
New York City in swimming, and
Edward Cutler Of New York took the
place of Romert Walling, Wichita,
Kans., in track.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Cubs 10 Keep Trick Unies
But Will Have New Camp
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30-Chicago's
Cubs will shift training sites for
the ls43 baseball season, but they'll
retain their trick uniforms.
James T, Gallagher, Cub general
manager, said the uniforms again
would be cut on last years design
with sleeveless shirts.
Yesterday the Cubs and the
American League White Sox dis
closed they would train at French
Lick Springs. Ind, 278 miles south
of Chicago. Both teams have trained
in California for the past several
years.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
By PAUL J, MILLER.

Samuel Reshevsky has an ample
lead over Isaac Kashdan in the play
off for the United States champion
ship. Reshevsky's victory in the
ninth game gave him 2-point lead,
5l2-3la. So far. the defending
champion has scored four wins with
white pieces, drawn two with black
pieces and one with white On the
surface it would appear that the
player who leads with white and
the first move has an advantage.
Here is the ninth championship
game, played at the Henry Hudson
Hotel in New York:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Juveniles Race on Second
Birthday at Fairgrounds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
All the turf's yearlings celebrate
their second birthday anniversary
Friday, but only at the Fair Grounds
in New Orleans will they get a
chance to compete on that day.
January l is the legal birthday of
all horses in the racing world.
With 229 youngsters quartered in
the New Orleans barn. Racing Sec
retary Julius c. Reeder has arranged
quarter mile scamper for the
babes on Friday morning.
Thirty three of the yearlings are
members OF the Emerson F. Wood
ward Valdina Farms string, which
had Valdina Orphan as its top
grade performer during 1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Hos 246 Tenpin Average,
Rolls Perfect Game

BY tie Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.-Eddie
Winchester set some sort of record
for a weeks tenpin bowling splurge
on Philadelphia alleys.
In II games, he ran up 2.710
total and 246 average. In one
match he rolled perfect game,
hitting 278. 259, 300 for an s37 series
and an average of 275.66.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Alexandria Pin Tourney
Offers Many Awards

Merchandise prizes galore and
cash will go to the winners in the
Grab Bag Bowling Tournament
Manager Jack Tulloch is staging the
remainder Of the week at the Alex
andrla Recreation. Entrance fee Is
81. Full handicaps will be given.
Mems scratch will be 129 and wom-
ems 100
Evening star., 1942-12-30
North Carolina Neqro
College Quint Victor

North Carolina College for Ne
groes basket ball team swamped its
rival from South Carolina State
College OF Orangeburg, S. c., 1929,
at Turner's Arena last night.
Carolina piled up a BOIL advan-
tage in the first half. Individual
scoring honors went to Rudolph
Robertson with Is points.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Harry Bobo,
co7. Pittsburgh. outpointed Jack (Bud-
dyl Walker. 1911, Columbus GO).
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Tony Costa,
129. Woonsocket. r. l.. outpoinied Gus
PORTLAND, Me-Andy Holland,
164. New York. outpointed Charley
Bshcock, 1861, Bangor. Me. fsI.
NEW YORK.-Sonny Horne. lS6,
1921. Mount Vernon. N. Y. fS).
Jersey City. N. J.-Vince Pimpinella,
10. Brooklyn. outpointed Bill Grant,
1853, Orange NO).
Evening star., 1942-12-30
QUEENPIN.
Tomorrow. 7:30 PM.
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Tennessee
defeated Long Island University,
Sc to 33. in Sugar Bowl basket
ball game at New Orleans to end
the New Workers. string Of %
straight triumphs.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Ruffing to Follow His Baseball
Greed in Service, He Says
Yonk Slab Ace, Minus Four Toes, Ineligible
For Combat, Simply Will Do Best He Can


LOS ANGELES, Dec 3o-Big Charley Runing figures
the creed he followed 10 big baseball
hlm pretty WELL and he'll just take it along with him
United States Army.
I don't know how good a soldier I'll make" the
Yankees star highlander said simply
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Basket Foes SOUGHT

The National Training School
officers basket ball team has a
court and is seeking unlimited op-
position. Call r. J. Mccall at Lin
coin 0197 Of Dupont 1890.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Big Bge Goes Down Tonight Roo Of Stars War SAVINGS Tourney

POINT M MAKERS-If the
Uclans' battle against Georgia
at Pasadena, Calf, New Year
Day Is at all close this pair
may decide the issue. With
Ed Riddle holding the ball,
Ken Smelling is displaying his
kicking form.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

sppT,, PROSPEROUS New Year to
d all.
December 40, 1p4o.)
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Tonight's Firing Lines.

The schedules for tonight:
Arcadia-Men. 80; women, 40.
Arhngton--Men. s: women, s.
Anscostia Spllway-Men, ,, g and Q;
women, y, and 9
Brookland-Men, 40 women. 80
Bethesda Bowling oenter-Men. $50;
Colonial villaEe-Men. 7:3o: women
Convention Hall-Men, 7:3o; women.
40 -
40 o
Colege Park--Men, 40.
Fort Davis-Men, 40: women. 40.
Georgetown--Men, s: women. 5.
Greenway Bowl-Men. 40: women
s;30.
King Pin-Men, 30; women. 80
Lafayette-Men. 7:30: women, 80
Lucky Strike-Men, 7;:s0: women, $50.
Mount Rainier-Women. T:3o.
New Recreation--Men, Z and p women
Z and o,
Penn Recrea tion-Men. g.
Petworth--Men. 7;30: women, 40.
Rosslyn-Men, $40 and $50: women
p,l0.
lTakoma--Men, s: women 8.
Latest announcement of qualifiers:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

last week, who visited Kennel
square, Swarthmore college, VIII
mington, Del; and State Teachers
college at West Chester, Pa. The
todur was managed by DR.. Jesse
H. Holmes, white, emeritus prof
essor of philosophy at Swarthmore
While Dean Pickens spoke at
Swarthmore, and West Chester
colleges, both institutions given
over to education of whites, the
president of Swarthmore spoke at
Lincoln university, the Negro col
lege.
After his lecture at Swarthmore
Dean Pickens held a conference
with students of the college in one
of the loges, where it was brought
out that although students and
faculty wanted Negro students in
! the institution, the board of man
ayers refused to allow Negro stu
dents to attend. The dean told
the students, IF you keep at it.
you will win out, even if you have
to wait for a few funerals" The
board of managers is composed
Chiefly of Quakers of the old
line. Considerable attendance
of Negroes was noticed at each of
the four lectures given by the
dean.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
DEAN PICKENS VISITS
QUAkERS ON
SAVINGS TOUR

Philadelphia, April 2 amp
'The Friends" of Pennsylvania
held a three day Session with Dean
William Pickens of US. Treasury
department defense savings staff