davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Nogalians Report
To Santa Barbara
For ReaSsignment

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
19-Sergeant Dionicio G. Morales,
26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benito
Morales of Nogales, Arizona, and
Pvt. Dempsey Brown, %, of 379
Hudgin street, Nogales, Arizona,
have reported to the Army Ground
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

days visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Karns.
A#A*a****
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker and
daughters, Carol May and Miss Vir-
gle Walker, departed Monday morn
ing for the White Mountains on a
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

b1gnCnlng K1ll1ng ~ ch1cKenS Sat
urday and II Monday night at
Adalberto Monarque's place near
the Nogales, Sonora, cemetery.
A. w. Steensen waiting at No
gales International office for some
Parker House rolls just out of
the oven.
SiXty-seven scores at Tuesday
nights softball games Lions
beat Aliados % to 20 and Breakers
defeated Owl Drug 19 to 0.
Government men at the Grand
avenue garita giving away Thomp-
son seedless grapes grown on three
vines On the international fence :.
they grew from cuttings presented
by Tom Doyle two or three years
ago and watered and fertilized by
government employees crop this
year amounted to about 400 pounds.
Virginia Dierking of Bisbee, 21a
years old, calling Wade Barbee's
schnauZer a pooch.
DR.. c.. L. Harker recalling days
of his boyhood when he made a
dollar in an hour each morning ped
ding 200 papers at 1c each, of
which one-half was pure profit :.
sometimes made four-bits extra by
counting the papers as they came
eff the press.
DR.. Charles S. Smith blistering
hand working in yard.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins of Carlsbad,
NM, formerly of Nogales . a
walking chamber of commerce for
Nogales never misses an oppor-
CO14AOy W HOC LII q bOOoO AOA 4AO4 AOA
mer home town f. has travelled all
over United States and says there's
no town anywhere as pretty as this
little city.
Wade Barbees siX-year-Old short
tailed schnauzer boy" delivering a
cigarette
Mrs Harry Bump left last week
TO visit relatives in California.
x*******&
Mr.. and Mrs. Givon Parsons are
entertaining Saturday evening with
a party, honoring their house guests.
%*m*+~%mR
fishing trip. They are expected
home tOd0V
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

LIKEWISE. THE PRooUcTlvENEss OF OUR ECONOMY
AND ITS RESOURCES FOR FUTURE GROWTH ARE
DEPENDENT UPON THE REGULARITY OF OUR
WORK HABITS AND UPON OUR SYSTEMATIC PRACTICE
OF THRIFT PUTTING PART OF our. EARNINGS
ASIDE FOR THE FUTURE IN WAR BONDS,
LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Harry Bump left last week
TO visit relatives in California.
R##R****R
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Givon. Parsons are
entertaining Saturday evening with
party, honoring their house guests.
&&~##%%mR
fishing trip. They are expected
home today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25

If you cross a grapefruit and a
tangerine, you get tangelo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
BR[TAlN'S INDIAN
OFFERS ATTACKED

BOMBAY, June % (P) DIR.
Pattabhai Sitarama5ya, member
of the all-Indian Congress Party
Working Committee, said yesterday
that British proposals for an in
term Indian government neglect
lone third of the area of India
and one fourth of midas popula-
ton
Sitaramayya made the statement
in an interview preceding the
opening tomorrow at Simla of a
conference of Indian and British
leaders to consider a governn4 ent
plan made public by Lord Wavell.
Viceroy of India.
A serious defect in Wavelrs
proposal, Sitaramayya asserted.
was the absence of any recogni-
ton of the political aspirations OF
people in the Indian states.
Even in an interim agreement. -
he declared, land transfer OF
powers must have a wider applica
ton han to British India alone
This distinction between British
India and Indian India is artificial
ana should be eliminated in any
solution of the national problem
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25

Angeles physician, learned the
game during his service in the
southwest Pacific before return.
ing to the United States in Novem.
Der of last year.
Now and then a stranger will
take an interest in the unique
custom of eating between moves
of kings and pawns. Capt. Joy
and Capt. Rydolm welcome these
instructions, if coming from a genu-
inc lover of the game.
Not long ago." Capt. Joy re.
called recently in mis- partner S
presence, as they stood waiting
for their car to pick them up,
"a stranger came over after we
had finished a game at the mess
and asked for a chance to play.
left, but l understand he gave
Capt. Rydolm quite a whipping"
Nov there's a man we'd like to
find Capt. Joy added, drawing the
little leather-covered cheese board
from his pocket and opening it to
reveal half-finished game.
Il agree" replied Capt Ryd-
holm, there ought to be more
chess played at Camp Davis"
-V-
If you cross a grapefruit and a
tangerine, you get a tangelo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
Mornm2g,
WR9PeoolH'lfIA:

The devotion Of two Camp Davis
medical officers to the game Of
chess is creating a local legend.
After weeks of watching Capt.
Frederick B. Joy, officer in
charge of out patient service, and
Capt, Carl o. Rydholm, person
al physician, display their phe-
nomenal concentration on the an.
cient gains other officers here
would be as surprised to see them
together without their inevitable
contest in progress as visitors are
to witness the daily routine of their
brain battles down the chow line,
throughout their meal, and out
again, having scarcely spoken or
lifted their eyes.
Using miniature board which
the uninitiated mistake for a ciga.
rette case when its owner, Capt.
JOY, withdraWs it from his pocket
the partners usually continue on
the noon chow line a game begun
that morning during their ride
from Wrightsville Beach where
they both live with their families.
The tiny red and white chessmen
are pegged to fit the holes SO
that they will remain in position
while the board is folded between
sessions.
Capt. Joy and Capt. Rydholm al.
SO play continuously throughout
the ride back to Wrightsville after
five o'clock 1t is not unusual fol-
them to carry on with their men
tai tits at one of their homes ir
the evening. Their longest game
extended through two days, thai
is, two round trips to wrightsville
and two noon dinner periods.
Capt. Joy, who specialized ir
pediatries at Seattle, Wash, be-
fore entering the Army, has beer
playing chess since the age Of
| ten. Capt. Rydholm, former Los
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
SEAMAN JAILED
ON SPY COUNTS

PHILADELPHIA, June "a ZAP
Two Spanish seamen, arrested by
FBI agents, were held in S25, 1000
bail each yesterday by U. S. Com
missioner Norman ]. Griffin on
charges of violating espionage
laws.
John F. Sears, special agent in
charge of the Philadelphia FBI Of
flee, identified the men as Emilio
Ipes Cazaux Hernandes, 81, APP
prentice officer of the freighter
Manuel Calvo; and Pablo Meso
Legarreta, 33, a seaman on the
same ship.
Sears said the men Struggled
aboard transatlantic vessels and
delivered them to Nazi agents in
Spain.
1t was through the work Of Jose
Laradogoitia, 81 caro- d
Spaniard who Sears said acted as
go-between" that the men were
apprehended.
Sears told this story:
Laradogoitia, a native of Spain,
lived in the United States for II
years before returning to Spain in
late 1941. Later he was contacted
in Bilbao, Spain, by George Lang,
a known German espionage agent,
and was recruited as spy.
Shortly after he returned to this
country in May, 1913, Laradogoitia
made known his mission to FB1
agents and from that time unit
Germany collapsed as military
power, he served ostensibly as e
German spy, but his activities
were under the complete contro
of FBI agents.
Laradagoitia told FBI agents
Lang specifically requested hin
to construct and operate a secre,
radio station; to gather and radio
lnfgormation of secret military de.
vices, and exact location, size anc
number OF employees of aircrsf
fatories, shipyards and other wal
mattercs.
The station was operated JUS,
as Lang had proposed, but under
FB1 supervision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
Cost OF Living Jumps
Slightly During May

WASHINGTON, June "a. -lP-
Rising food prices accounted large
ly for a seven-tenths Of one per
cent increase in the cost of livir e
during the month ending May =,
Secretary of Labor Perkins re.
ported today.
Average retail food costs NOV.
ed up 1.6 per cent, the report said,
principally because prices of fresh
fruit and vegetables jumped 6.4
per cent.
Clothing costs advanced three.
tenths of one per cent as shortages
in. lower priced lines continued,
Miss Perkins reported
The War Production Board and
the Office of Price Administration
have reported their joint program
to remedy the low cost clothing
shortage will not begin to show
effects on retail levels until autumn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. JUNE rs

Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial chs
Ireene Wicker. Song Lady abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other abe
Tom Hix Serial Series mbs-basc
6:OO-News Report for Is Minis. nbc
Quincy Howe and News Tine chs
Walter Herman and News abc-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial abc-west
6:15-America's Serenade; Sports-nbc
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra chs
Repeat From Dick Tracy abc-west
Serial Superman's Repeat mbs-West
6:3o Eileen Farrell's Songs Show-cbs
Repeat of Jack Armstrong abc-west
House of Mystery Repeat - mbs-west
Lowell Thomas & Newscast-nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Charlie Chans Adventures - abc-basic
Irene Wicker in Repeat abc-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs-west
7:oo-Comos Supper Club - nbc-basic
Jsck Kirkwood's Radio Show chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments mbs
1:I5-News & Comment of WORLDWIDE
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood chs
Raymond Swing and Comment abe
Mutual Musical Short Concert mbs
7:30 - Music of the Three Suns nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-basic
Dancing Music Half-Hour other chs
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
:45-kaltenborn and Comment nbc
800-Cavalcade of America Play nbc
VoX Pop by Guest and Warren chs
Don Gardiner with a Newscast abe
Cecil Browns News Comment mbs
BIS Lum and Abner Serial Skit-abc
Curt Massey's Broadcast Time mbs
S:3O--Howard Barlow & Concert-nbc
Burns and Allen Comedy Show-cbs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis-abc
Prof. Broadway and Boitram - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:0O-Voorhees Concert g. Guest - nbc
The Man From ca Dramatic abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment mos
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - mbs
9:30-The Rise Stevens Concert nbc
To Be Announced (25 Mins.) - abe
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orch - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Story Teller abe
10:00-Contented Concert Orches - nbc
Screen Guild Players and Guest - chs
Transatlantic, Two-Way Quiz abe
Leave 1t to Mike, Comedy skit mbs
10:30-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat other chs
Reunion U. S. A. Dramatic - abe
Better Half, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz-mbs
11:O0-News for Is eMinutes-nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat nbc-west
News; Variety. Dance 2 h.-cbs 8, abe
Newsreel Dane Orchest., h. - mbs
II :15-Variety and News to a. un.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
DRIVER BLAMES REE

MILFORD, Mass, June 24.-W.p)
"A belligerent bee was blamed
Tor an automobile accident here
that resulted in injuries to John
l.. Manuel and his wife. Manuel
lost control of his automobile when
a bee got trapped inside his coal
Inc car hurled from highway,
struck a telephone pole and up.
rooted a tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
SOCIAL WELFARE LEADER

= LAFAYETTE, Ind, June "a
tU'D-The Louisiana Conference of
Social Welfare has the second
highest membership of any state
social welfare conference in the
nation. and is exceeded only by
that of New York. DR.. R. H Rolv.
ard, president of the LCSW. said
mat the group now has more than
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
Local Woman Elected
10 State Army Group

Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, of 1417
Market street, has been named on
the North Carolina State civilian
advisory committee for Army re.
crultlng, which was revamped re.
Gently, according to an announce.
ment made recently by Capt.
Elizabeth White, assistant district
recruiting and induction Officer
from Raleigh.
The organization serves mainly
as an advisory and informatio
committee for WAC and Army re-
cruiting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
HOUSEWIVES NEpVEc,

BOSTON, June 24.-WH-Harry
Noefes of Roxbury was hailed into
court on a charge of assaulting
nelghbor with fruit knife. He
told the judge that he was suffer-
ing from housewife nerves" at the
Tune Noefes explained mat his
wl1e was in poor health and he
had to do the washing cleaning
and cokking himself
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
RADIO
WMFD wilmington
l400 Kc
MONDAY IUNE Is

MONDAY. JUNE rs
7:3o-"t amily Altar"
7:45-"Musical Clock"
a:o0-News with Mart Agronsky -
Peoples B and L Assn.
s:15-"Musical Clock"
8:30-Correspondents Around the World.
8:45-Rosa Rio.
S.oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
1o:oo-My rrue Story. ,
1O:25-ChuckIes In the News.
1O3O-"Let's Dance
;0:45-One Woman's Opinion.
1I.oo-Breakfast In Hollywood - Tom
11.30-News with Walter Herllhy.
ll:45-Ted Malone.
70 :O0-Glamour Manor.
12.30-Farm and Home Makers. ..
1:OO-Buakhage Talking - White.
1:l5-"Musical lnterlude."
5-"News-Wilmlngton Star-Ne"s'
1:3c-Chicago Varieties.
2:OO-John B. Kennedy - News
2:3o-The Fitzgeralds.
a:l5-Ethel and Albert. :,
I:0O-"Songs by Morton Downey
S:l5-"Hasten the Day
3:30--Ladies be Seated.
4:0o-Time Views the News.
4:15-Jack Berch and Boys.
k:3O-Reports from ABROAD.
l:45-Hop Harrigan.
S:0o-Terry and the Pirates.
k:l5-Dick Tracy.
s.3O-"Lone Ranger. inertia.
Embellishments News Corner.
6:15-'Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:2o-"Musical Interlude."
2+"News-Wilmington Star News
6:3o-"Ten, Two, Four Time"
s:45-"Treasury Salute.
7:oo-Headline Editions.
1:1lRaymond Gram Swing - Tide
water.
7:3o-"So You Want Farm"
7:35-'Lets Dance
s:oo-News of Tomorrow.
S:15-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
S:3O-Blind Date.
q .oo-Pan American Union Concerts.
9:3O-Rez Mauoin and Orchestra.
s:55Coronet Story Teller.
1o:0o-Tokyo Calling.
10 :30-Reunion U. S. A.
11:00-"United Press News"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25

Your wrap-and-tie frock goes de-
lightfully feminine with scallops.
Pattern 91O4 has blouse cut in one
flat piece; no side seams just
wrap and tie! Separate skirt.
Pattern 9104 comes in sizes II, IA,
16, Is and 20. Size 16 requires 2 "a
Yards 39-inch material.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Morn
ing Star, Pattern Dept, P. 0. Box
1854, Station O, New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER, YOUR NAME. AD-
DRESS, ZONE.
JUST OUT! The Marian Martin
Summer Pattern Book, a collection
of all that's new and smart in wear
ing apparel for the family. FREE
Nightgown Pattern printed IN BOOK.
Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-25
NANNY GOAT HAS QUADS

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-W.n)
"A nanny goat recently gave
birth to four kids here which now
bear the names Roosevelt, Chur-
chill, Stain and Chang Kai-shek,
disrega-ding. sex. Sex Of the kids
was divided equally-two males,
two females. Quadruple birth
among goats is phenomenal, al
though twin birth is common.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Moray First
in Bond Drive

Jack Nilloughby. retail division
chairman for the Victory Loan
campaign. announced today that
Morays Jewelry store was first To
meet an Ypsilanti store quota and
qualify for the Honor Roll. Each
store quota is $500 per employe in
f bonds. Morays with six employees
purchased the required $500. I'VE
consider It an honor TO head the
retail list for the Victory loan,'
said Mr.. Kutzen. This is the vic
tory VIC have been working for
since 1871 and We should be thank
full TO be Americans
Block chairmen named by Mr..
Willoughby for the retail drive are
Irving Tyner. Noel Walker, DIR.
r. II. Baugh. Bert Harrison. Carl
Arvin. W. c. Wilson. Reynolds
Congdon. Emil Bachelor. Larry
Schaffer. CORTLAND Snidecor. Al
fred Weber. Ben Burbank. Deon
c. Greene. Mrs. Wanda Walker,
W. C.. Durant, Creston Myers. Mrs.
Blanche Mars, Foster Fletcher.
D. r Dickinson. A. Green and h. l..
Russ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Medics Will
Stand Trial

Los Angel /. 30-AP--Dr.
Edward Albaria member of the
osteopathic staff at the Los An
geles County General Hospital, and
June f. Coleman. a nurse, have been
ordered to stand trial on man
slaughter charges as a result OF the
death last Oct. 6 of Pauline Estrs-
da. Il.
Municipal Judge Eugene p. Fay.
at the conclusion of a preliminary
hearing yesterday, held that the
doctor and nurse had not used due
caution in preparing the girl for
an appendectomy. DR.. Frank r.
Webb. county autopsy surgeon. had
testified the girl died Of hematoly-
sis caused by injection into the
blood stream of an overly strong sa-
line solution.
Judge Fay said Dr.. Albarian ad-
mitted misleading a bottle label.
believing It read ? per cent saline
solution instead Of 20 per cent as
II was later determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
See TAXEs-Page S
NY Candidate
Faces Charge

New York. Oct. soap William
O'Dwyer, Democratic candidate ror
mayor of New York, has been CEN
sured by a special grand jury for
gross laxity, inefiiciency and NAL
administration" and failure to pro
secute the perpetrators of serious
crimes while he was Kings Coun-
ty (Brooklyn) district attorney.
Following a fiye-week investiga-
ton. the panel declared it hau
found abandonment of waterfront
rackets Investigations and a com
plete failure to prosecute the per
petrators of serious crimes al
though the evidence was admitted
ly sufficient to require prosecu-
ton"
O'Dwyer. who prosecuted Brook
fyn's Murder, Inc, while district
attorney, resigned after accepting
the Democratic and American La
Dor party nominations for mayor.
He had no comment on the present
ment Monday night.
The grand jury Investigation was
directed at O'Dwyer's activities be
fore he went into the Army on June
1. 1912. O'Dwyer recently left
the service after attaining the rank
Of brigadier general.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
.EXtentlOn OF
.Lanhan Fund


Announcement of favorable &C.
ton on the matter Of continuance
of the Lanham funds for nursery
schools throughout the country by
he appropriations committee OF
the House OF Representatives in
Washington, d. c., was made this
morning by James Wilson, state
field representative OF the Federal
Works Agency. Mr.. Wilson stated
that he had no confirmation Of
earlier reports that favorable CON
gressional action on the grant had
been acquired. The amount pro.
posed. at the request OF President
Truman, is 100000.
The requisition OF local nursery
school authorities for further aid,
to extend until Feb. IS. has been
approved through Mr. Wilson's Of
flee and through the Regional d.
rectors office, Chicago. The local
nursery requested $4,000. This is
not The total cost OF running the
nursery school, however. as four
fifths OF the expenses are met from
buttons paid by the parents OF the
children.
The last appropriation received
by the local nursery Pull l, expired
Oct. 81
The new government aid. II
passed. will be for use only until
mothers can make other arrange
ments. or until the city provides
plan Tor financing the money nee.
essary for the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

Tokyo, Oct. 3O-AP-Occupation
troops operating under General
MacArthur's directive to stamp out
the japanese narcotics industry.
which supplied approximately 80
per cent of the worlds illicit traf-
tic, today seized an opium cache
worth S50.OO0,O0O at smugglers'
prices
The Americans also located tons
OF other narcotics worth hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
The sumpreme commander,
meanwhile, in two new direc-
tives, ordered the arrest OF Genki
Abe. one Of the organizers of the
hated japanese thought police,
and commanded that the contiden-
tial files OF the Is largest Zaibatsu
be reTCrted to him.
In another major action, MacAr-
thur declined in a personal inter
view granted Foreign Minister
Shigeru Yoshida to modify in the
slightest the recent directive diplo-
matically isolating Japan from
the lest OF the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
New Dixie Store
Will be Opened
Nov. I in OwOsSo

Herbert o. Schlager, owner OF
the three Dixie Shops, in lpsilalti,
Ann Arbor, and Adrian, announced
today the opening Of a new store
in Owosso. The name OF the store
will be Herberts. The opening
date is scheduled for Nov. :.
The store will be modern and
will carry only women's wear in
the higher priced brackets. Mr.
Schlagcr will continue as head Of
the three Dixie Shops.
Herbert Wachsteter.form di-
rector OF the Young America and
Miss America" frocks, specialists
in dance frocks. will manage the
new store. He has already moved
with his mily from their New
York home 10 their new aocommo-
dations in Owosso.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Truman Expected to Ask Higher
Wages Without Increased Prices

Washington, oct. soap Au.
thoritative persons said Presiden:
Truman will propose tonight that
industry pay As hours wages for 10
hours work without raising prices.
They said he will make this re-
quest in a broadcast at 10 D. m.
eastern Standard Time) as a com
promise with demands by unions
that employees be paid for 80 hours
while working 40.
The compromise, II accepted by
industry and labor, would give
workers 20 per cent Increase in
pay compared with tht 80 per cent
the unions ask.
Exceptions to holding the line
on prices would be made in cases
which would work a hardship on
the employer, persons informed of
the plan said.
Price rise requests would be han
died through the Office OF Price
Administration and the Office OF
Economic Stabilizaton.
II the subject comes before the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT conference op-
ening next Monday some enforce
ment machinery conceivably could
he adopted. But industry agree
ment might be difficult to obtain.
The President will discuss wages
and prices with as many Of the is
management and is labor delegates
as he can meet before the confer
ence.
. Both labor and management.
spokesmen have contended that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

The need and value Of recrea-
ton in a community was stressed
Monday. by Howard c. Harrison, Iii
rector OF the city recreation depart
ment. who spoke TO Rotarians at
their regular luncheon meeting.
Mr.. Harrison stated that two
states set up Recreation Commits
sions during the war and over $50
cities established recreation depart
ments. more progress I'm this field
than has been made in the past
Is years. Most people still think Of
recreation in terms of Fairgrounds,
a program for under privileged chill
dren. solution OF the Juvenile de-
linquency problem, or purely
sports program.
An ideal program. he said. should
furnish activities for all ages and
economic groups. for all the family