davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Richmond, v.P.|. Duel
To II Deadlock
BY the Assoe;o,,d Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-vir-
ginia Tech and Richmond took
turns at trying to give each other
the game here today, then settled
Tor q TT deadlock in q Southern
Conference battle before 1900.
The Richmond Spiders, whose run
ming attack proved far superior to
that Of the Techmen, drove 40 yards
IN the closing minutes Of the third
quarter with Halfback Tom Billings
ley tearing II yards through the
Tech line for their lone touchdown
Frank Thompson converted.
After one series Of plays following
the KICKOFF. Techs Center Tom
Burns jumped on Billingsley's fun.
Bile on the Richmond 26. Nine
plays later, Halfback Harry Walton
crashed through for the touchdown
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Rovers Nose Out Lions
In Last Minute, 5 to4
BY tho A,seeio,sd Press

h 50
NEW YORK. Nov. ia goal by
Mickey Macintosh. with less than
half minute to play, gave the
league-leading New York Rovers a
5-4 victory over the Washington
Lions IN an Eastern Hockey League
game at Madison Square Garden
today.
For the third consecutive game,
the Rovers found themselves en-
gagged in flsticuffs. With the Royers
ahead AZ early In the third period,
the teams broke out in q wild melee,
and when order finally was restored,
10, 5 and 2 minute penalties were
given the offenders, with Washing
toms Ken PARTS receiving the major
penalty.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
n. {. State Capitalize!
On Virginia Miscues
For 1T Victory
.sY the Asseeiu,sd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 16.-An
alert North Carolina State football
team converted enemy miscues into
scores today to chalk up. q 27-to-7
victory over the University of vir-
ginia before $4,000 homecoming
day fans.
Coach Beattie Feathers Wolf
pack played heads-up football
throughout the so minutes in TAX
ing the measure of the Cavaliers
who last week upset Princeton.
The Cavaliers fumbled five times
on the dry field and twice North
Carolina State converted them into
touchdowns.
Fletcher Goes On.
Gwyn Fletcher plowed over right
guard for yards and the first
touchdown of the game on the
first play Of the second quarter,
ending 3l-yard drive. 4
Early in the third period George
Grimes Of Virginia, who bore the
brunt Of the Cavaliers offense, re-
ceived punt on his own Is and
tried to hand it to John Duda. Duda
couldn't hold the ball and Harioe
Sheets recovered for N. C. State on
the az.
Charlie Richkus picked up ls
yards In two tries and Leslie Palmer
smashed over for the score. Pat
Byler made the extra point, giving
State a 1870 lead.
State struck again early in the
final quarter.
Richkus tossed a 14-yard pass to
George Blomquist from the Virginia
81 and the same combination clicked
on the next play for a touchdown.
Cavaliers Come Back.
Virginia came back with its best
effort of the day Bob Dudley re-
turned the kickoff to his own 26.
Ray Brown fired a 40-yard pass to
John Duda, who carried it to the
State %. Brown again found the
range with 22-yard effort to Duda
on the State five. On the next play
Brown scored standing up.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Suntini Is Victor
Again in Dixie

Tony Santini won the Dixie
duckpin sweepstakes for the Sec
old time, last night with q 2,o23
pin total for the is games. San
TIM, a local star who won the
event in 1899, topped a field of
lis, largest ever to compete In q
major event here. The winner re-
ceived $500. The tournament was
rolled at Hyattsville, Colonial VII
lage and Clarendon In that order.
Other prize winners: Cletus
Pannell, 2,020; Nick Paye of Prov
idence, 1895; Nova Hamilton of
Baltimore. 1891; Mike Dziadik of
Derby, Conn, 1877; John Burger,
1862; Paul Jarman, 1860; Julie
Singer, 1854; Bill Dente of New
Haven, 1,s45. and Bill Berry of
Atlanta, 1914.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BY Ben McAiwee

Major tournament bowling shifts
to Baltimore today with the nth
annual Robinson -McGraw event al
the New Highland pin plant at.
tracing more than 100 topf1ight
duckpinners of the East. Lee Seim
a hometowiler and the No. ma
tionally ranked pillman, is defend
ing champion.
Washington sharpshooters will be
seeking their fifth victory in stake
competition this season, with Tony
Santini out to repeat his 1914 tri-
umph. Nick Tronsky, the famed
Blue Ribbon team roller, will be
aiming at his fourth win in the last
two months, having won three New
England tournaments, his latest the
Charley Harding Memorial at West
port, Conn.
The one-ball handicap at Pet
worth, conducted by Little Sam (the
Barber), will be the only special
attraction on the local bowling front.
Madge Lewis and Al Wright, spon-
sored by Marketman Kark Noe, by
whitewashing Ruth King and Nick
Rinaldi, spurted from ninth to a
flrst-place tie in the Metropolitan
Mixed Doubles. Deadloeked for the
top spot are Bing Moen-Lindsey
Stott, Ruth and Joe DiMisa, Caro-
line Hiser-J Johnny Ault and Lillian
Carleton-Al Terry. @
The DiMiSas with Joe bowling
800 trimmed Moen and Stott, 81.
Miss Hiser fired IA and 1863 in an
odd-game win from Brown and
Meade. Carleton and Terry blanked
Gulli and Cook. The Hart -Widmer
duo, with Auggie posting high game
of 164 in 395 set, trimmed Nickel
and Metrakos, 81. Sacrey and Aiken
took two from Luckett and Pantos
with Harrys. .406 tops.
Continuing his fiashy pinspilling
of the week, Widmer fired 1853 and
800 to lead Busch g. Lentz quint
to a 80 win from Waters Shade
Shop in the Clarendon Major
League. The sweep gave the win
ners first place on total pins over
Burr Heishman's. which dropped
game to Honick's Mems Wear.
Jack Mahoney posted las and 389
for Honick's. A two-game loss to
Luzi's Service dropped Harvey's
Restaurant to third. Bill Miller's
IA and 1856 were potent as Gosnell
CO. poured it on Hub Mems Shop
with 632 and 661.
Fred A. Smith team leads the
Realtors League by two games with
II Of "a games won. Lloyd r. Tur-
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Eost's TopfIight Duckpinners
To Clushin Baltimore Toduy

ner Co. and Cafritz are tied for
second with Is and 8. H. L. Rust,
B. F. Saul and Floyd E. Davis
quints are jammed in NTH place
with IA and 10. Columbia Federal,
]. Garrett Bethel and Weaver
Bros. are deadlocked with Is and
IL, while r. A. Humphries team
has won IL and lost 10. Joe Pficci
is the individual PAGER with 12l-l6
for "a games Buckingham and
Schanert are having q hot battle
for the runner-up spot with 1877
and 1870. Seiber boasts season
highs OF 158 and 420. Turner Co.
leads with GIG and H. L. Rust sports
high team set with 1897.
Bowling the loops second high
season score of $50, .Irma Pittore
and Billy Mischou swamped Helen
and Robert MacCord, sr., In the
King Pin Mixed Doubles. Jane and
Robert MacCord, jr., with the latter
rolling 134 and $40, swept Elizabeth
and Dan Henderson. Edith Stallinps
and Charley Chappell lead the 40
team league.
Led by Ed Leigh's 381, A. L. Kelley
d Son crew, in spite of an odd
game defeat by Toms Auto Service,
maintained two-game lead Iii the
Rosslyn Major League. Deadlocked
for second are Transit Mixed, Great
Eastern Finance, Fillah's Cleaners
and s. & @. Garage. Great Eastern
moved into efor second place as
Henry Wilson aided in a sweep over
Hutchinson's Furniture with 146 and
386. s. & G. blanked General Oil
Burner with Clet Pannell's 377 high.
Whip Litchfield with 124-17 average
Is IL pins ahead of Pannell and 16
In front of Billy Stalcup.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
D. {. CoIored Pro Quintet
will Make Debut Today

Washington Bears, local colored
professional basketball team, open
the season at $50 o'clock this after
noon against Bridgeport Bullets at
Turner'S Arena.
Johnny Isaacs is back with the
Bears as playing coach. Others on
the club are Brick Top Wright.
Johnny Wilson. Ted Carver, Charley
Isles, Sugar Cain and Duce G. Jib-
son.
The Bullets last year topped the
Bears, 55-49.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ViIIonoyo Wins Thriller

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 16 (P).--
Villanoya's deceptive Wildcats over
powered the, Florida Gators, 27-20,
in thrill-packed free-scoring game
here tonight. The game was wit
messed by a crowd Of $1,000 spec
tators.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Georgetown S Swift
And Tricky Attack
Swdmps Scranton
Special Dispo,eh TO The s,or

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 16.-The
rugged sons Of Scranton Univer-
sity found Georgetown's fast-break-
ing attack and tricky formation too
much to handle this afternoon as
the Hoyas made their first appear
ance in Pennsylyania's anthracite
country 35-7 success before 5000
Scranton Stadium onlookers.
The Hoyas, taking advantage of
every mistake on the part of their
hosts. scored in every quarter, and
climaxed busy matinee by regis
tering twice in the closing chapter.
The Royals lone marker came via
spectacular air assault Just be-
fore the close Of the first half. The
drive covered 10 yards and two
passes ate up most of the distance.
The first aerial, from Tommy War
ner to Mike Denoia, was worth 36.
and a few seconds later Wilbur
flanagan. rangy colored end, made
spectacular end-zone catch of De-
noias toss from the %. Warner
added the point and the Scranto-
mans were through scoring for the
day.
Pass Brings First Score.
The Hoyas had to withstand a
oattering Scranton ground charge
which saw the home guards travel
u to reach the Is, before their in
ltlal score. When this cheering from
tne homecoming crowd subsidized.
Jack Hagerty's proteges, using the
spread formation for the first time.
quickly sped the remaining 50 wards
IN 10 plays. One was a Tom
Graham to AL Sarashevitz pass good
for n.
Graham did most of the running
before stepping aside for Babe"
BaranowsH, who lost no time pitch.
ing to Lou Surman in the end zone.
Rus Werder added the point.
Before the period ended C.
ODoherty intercepted a pass on the
rs and with the aid of Len Bon
forte got inside the Is from where
Baranowsh again dispatched a pay
on pass to Surman in the earliest
minutes of the second. Baranowski
recorded the first OF four success
sive drop-kick conversions.
The Royals counter-attack left
the midway tally at 14-7, but only
until play resumed. Then a par
TALLY blocked kick, recovered bv
George Beningi on the Scranton 80
set the stage for the third Hoya
score. Graham. Surman and Bon
forte divided the carrying Job until
O'Dougherty nudged over from the
4.
/ Fumble Aids Hoyas.
A goal line stand in the fourth
by Scranton went for naught when
Jim Ciordina fumbled on the 10
Baranowski and Bonforte reached
the before Graham came off the
bench for one play and a score via
the spread.
John OConnor's. 41-yard dash
after intercepting a George Yanisks
pass provided the final touchdown.
with less than a minute to 90.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Irish
Continued From Page g-1.,

a.
each time the Cats failed to pene-
trate their opponents tough line.
Ralph Everist put it there the first
time by latching on to Lujack:s pass
on Notre Danes 81. Northwestern
held for downs on its 40 the second
time and from there moved to
Notre Danes %. Another inter-
cepted pass halted this thrust when
Terry Brennan shared Keefe's throw
on the IL.
Panellis first score climaxed a
61-yard drive to pay dirt and his
second ended 58-yard march. The
last Irish touchdown, as noted above,
ended q 38-yard strike.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Mont 5 98- Yard Run
Caps Rough Battle;
|Iuryn Is Banished
Special pispc.eh 10 n. s,cr

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Tommy
Mont led the University Of Mary
land to q 24-7 victory over WASH
ington and Lee at the Municipal
Stadium today, wrapping UP his
own ball game with q 98-yard
touchdown sprint on q pass inter-
ctption In the third quarter
The Old Liners led in this rough
and tumble contest before q sparse
crowd OF about 1900 by 60 when
Vic Turyn was banished for un-
sportsmanlike conduct in the second
period.
Mont came In and with the
change in quarterbacks the Old
Liners trouble with the Washing
ton and Lee line evaporated. He
pushed them all the way for Q ~
yard touchdown drive and 1870
lead ut the half.
Mont's Kick Blocked.
Early In the third quarter the
Generals Paul Cavalier blocked
one Of Mont,s kicks on the Il and
scored on pass from Charlie Har-
rington to Brian Bell. Bell caught
the pass as he fell, only the ball and
his head and shoulders across the
goal line. Riley's conversion was
good and the score stood at 1871.
A fine 36-yard run by Harrington
later In the period put the Cen
erals In scoring position once again
as the heet Washington and Lee
back scampered, almost without
blocking. from his own 81 to the
Maryland a. Line plunges set up
a first down on the IS and the Gen.
erals were at the II when Harring-
ton got on pass into the nat
which looked good for touchdown
and at least q one-point lead.
Bell was waiting to receive when
Mont sneaked around behind him
on the 2-yard line. grabbed the
ball. and sped down the sidelines.
Only one block was necessary to
clear his path from the point of
interception to the end zone. That
block was thrown, and the Terps
enjoyed an 1877 lead.
Gambino Breaks Loose.
Maryland's fourth-quarter score
came almost as an anticlimax. An
exchange Of kicks and some solid
line plunging put the Old Liners
on the Generals IS, when Lou
Gambino broke loose around left
end and went across untouched.
Penalties, dealt out heavily tn
both sides in scrappy contest,
cost Maryland 100 yards.
The Old Liners, showing q crisp.
business-hke execution Of the T.
formation, held the offensive edge
over their lighter opponents all the
way. The Generals aerial attack.
paced by Dick Working, failed to
dent Maryland's determined de-
fense in three Of the four quarters.
although Working and Harrington
between them missed connection on
important ones at several points by
narrow margins. -
The Terps' first score came as
result Of Turyn's passing eye. The
Generals repulsed the first scoring
threat and kicked out of trouble,
but q Turyn-C -Crosland team took
the ball to the IS and a Turyn-
Massey pass finished the job.
w. & L. Drive Falters.
Washington and Lee got q drive
under way in the second quarter
but 1t faltered on the is. Several
kick exchanges followed as the play
settled down. Then the Turyn incl
dent developed in which the officials
apparently believed the MARYLAND
quarterback was using his fists In
sideline dispute, involving five or
six players.
Maryland's superiority was shown
IN the statistics. IL Maryland first
downs to 5, 352 yards gained to 165,
10 out of 13 passes completed
al fva In n <,,A - a
Evening star., 1946-11-17

ehsi 1s1. Navy: SsA' TouehdoWnmBartos. ThhednSsnBttes
Point after touchdown-Van Summern
(placement)
Sehiwecke, Welsh, Ambrogi, Bartos, Earl,
Lawrence, Schoweffermann, r. Smith.
Jesse, Ryan, Golding, Tatom. Penn State
Lang, Triplett. Tamburo, Finley, Slo-
bodynak. Kye. Bell, Weitzel, Petchei Suhey,
Czekaj. Urion, Sarabok
Statistics.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Mas-
sey. Morter, Mont. Gambino Washington
and Lee scoring: Touchdown-Beii. Point
after touchdown-Riley tplacement).
Substitutions: Maryland--Mont, Nor
ter, Rieder. A. Stuart, Bishop, Kurz. Cho-
vanes. Phillips. Wright, Brasher, Sniscak.
Anqrus, Davis, James, Gambino Layine,
1kson; 51sskson; Shaushnessy, Goodman. Siebert,
Washington and Lee-Boyda, Norman,
Lukens, Bryan; Harner, GREGORY, Craw-
,ord' Fratt. Riley, Dillon, Hahn, Mccaus-
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Illinois
fcont,n,,ad Ero,,, p.r.p,,

Continued From Page B-I.)
The last Illini triumph in the 35-
game series was In 1894 with a IA
Evening star., 1946-11-17
.ng q skunking.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Davis (2),
Tavzel, Hayes (sub for Foldberg). Blan-
chard. Points after touchdown-Ray (sub
for Steffyl,. 4 (placementsJ. Penn scor-
ing: Touchdown-Jenkins (sub for Little
toni: point after touchdown-Evans {sub
for Schneider), (placement).
StatiSties.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Hockey Results

National LeaEue.
Toronto, 8; Montreal, o,
chicaEo. 8: New York. 2.
American League.
Pittsburgh, g: SC. Louis, s.
Hershey, =: New Haven, o.
Providence. 4; Philadelphia. 4.
Eastern LeaEue.
New York. b: Washington. 4.
United States Laague.
Minneapolis, 4: Dallas. o.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Ohio State scoring: Touehdown--Whis.
ler; point after touchdown-Schnittke
ssub for peanl tplacement!. ILLINOIS scor-
Rykovich; points after touchdown-Drew
CD lsub for Eddleman) (placements).
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Fumble Aids Hoyas.

G, Gsorogetogn scoring: Touchdowns--
flor Surman). Points after touch down-1.
bsranoWski 4, drop kicks; Werdey
d dspiaeekiGks, Scranton scoring: Touch
d down-M flanagan. Point after touch
oown-Warner, tdrop kick.
Statistirs
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Scores

Continued From Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1946-11-10

stitutionalized babies during their first year
Germ-minded scientists tried isolating the
babies, which only made things worse. That
had been proved by a macabre experiment
conducted in the 18th century by Emperor
Frederick H. He raised group of infants
under institutional conditions, without any
display of emotion or a word of human
speech. Every last child died.
Then the doctors noticed that even in
poor, unsanitary homes marasmus never
attacked if a loving mother was lowering
near. They were forced to startling conclu-
sion: If germs couldn't be the answer, perhaps
the disease was caused by lack of mother
love. So the scientists tried a new tack:
Infants were funneled out of hospitals and
into foster homes.
The New York Founding Hospital which
is essentially an agency for the placement of
neglected infants in foster boarding homes,
has girls like Virginia and Mary to mother
its small charges during their stay.
Other hospitals ruled that babies had to
be held in nurses laps for feeding. At New
York's Bellevue Hospital infants who remain
Evening star., 1946-11-10

long are assigned to an intern who acts as
proxy father.
Mother love turned the trick-the children
thrived. Marasrnus is now rare disease.
Obviously, then, Vrginia's apparently
trivial motherly attentions are the stuff of
life for Walter and her other young charges.
Almost as important recent research indi-
Gates that proxy mothers are saving hundreds
of children from growing into neurotic and
maladjusted adults. DR.. Lauretta Bender,
senior psychiatrist at Bellevue, after an H.
year study of hundreds of problem children,
finds that those reared in institutions present
a similar type of personality warping.
They Mold Personality
SINcE child's personality is based largely
on his early experience. the routine of many
institutions, says DR.. Bender, lead to shall
low personality. an inability to love or hate,
and an unawareness of other people - except
when the child's demands are being satisfied.
But when Virginia hugs Walter, she is
teaching him the give-and-take of human
relationships. With her encouragement he
will learn to laugh, to creep, to talk He will
grow into warm, self-conhdent adult.
The proxy mothers who provide this emo
tional anchor for babies at the New York
Founding Hospital are girls. housewives and
spinsters, from l8 to so years old They may
be artists, writer's, business or college girls,
but they have these characteristics in COM
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-11-10
BY LYNN COPELAND

departed Mr.. Guffy and new-addition Walter,
were hard at work in the nursery of the New
York Founding Hospital
No, they are not nurses or mothers
Virginia and Mary are proxy mothers. BY
day they are secretaries, pound typewriters
from nine to five. At night they are two of
800 volunteers whose job is to give large doses
of mother love - or reasonable facsimile -
to babies like Mr.. Guffy and Walter who
would otherwise suffer emotional and physi-
cal handicaps because they lived in an insti-
tuition. Their work is based on scientific prin-
ciples important to all parents.
Cried and Lost Weight
DocToRs have long known that infants con-
fined in hospitals usually became listless and
apathetic, cried more than normal, rarely
smiled and lost weight on good diet Ali too
often this process of wasting away, or maras-
mus, reached point where the baby died.
Only 80 years ago, according to Dr. Margaret
A. Rbble, Research Fellow of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene marasmus
caused the death of more than half of all in
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Lullabies and cradle-rocking
are back in fashion again. And
these New York secretaries use
their spare time to prove it .
66W7HAr's become of Mr. Guffy?" asked
w Mary Booth as she burped three
month-old baby over her shoulder. "Remem-
Der him? Big as a minute. Not bit strong on
looks, but he sure could grinI'
Pert, 19-year- old Virginia Boylan lifted
squealing Walter out of his bath and replied,
DO remember Mr.. Guffy? Why was crazy
about him - everybody was. He's back home
now. His parents are reconciled."
Virginia deity pinned diaper in place,
muzzled four-month-old Walter against her
shoulder and patted his rump affectionately.
Walter surveyed the world from his perch
and gurgled with pleasure This ones my
favorite now" said Virginia Il always save
him to the last 50 that can give him little
extra attention
The girls, who were praising the recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
34 ARRESTED FOR pILFERING. ABOARD SHIP.
FBI Investigating Ihieving on Vessels in
 South Pacific

SEATTLE, May 10.-Thirty-four officers and men of the Liberty ship Frank Kellogg were arrested yesterday by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on charges of con- spring to steal cigarettes on the high seas, and young Capt. Louis Guillemette, while sticking up for his crew, declared that cargo pil- fering was common in the South Pacific.
 The 27-year-old Woonsocket, R. l.. ship master said authorities at Batavia from the Colonel on down the line were hustling something or other on the black market"
 The War Shipping Administration told press representatives it was staging drive to curtail pilfering of cargoes in the Pacific It charg- ed the crewmen had taken 300 cases of cigarettes from the ship and sold them in Batavia at prices ranging up to $400 case.
 All but four of the men arrested were held at the King County jail in lieu Of $5,000 bail each. Seaman Billy E. Hassell, 19, Dallas, Texas; James D. Caldwell. 19, Whittier, Calf; John J. White, Philadelphia, and juvenile crewman were given hearing before the U. s. Commis- sioner. The F.BI said the first two had given signed statements in connection with the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL PURGE BY pA(
 E CHALLENGED
Members Put on List Ad- vises Political Organ
 izdtiOn 10 Go to If

WASHINGTON, May 10.--Mem- bers of Congress marked for a purge by the CLOS Political Ac- tion Committee generally challeng- ed the political organization today to do it's worst against them in forthcoming primaries.
 The grour's action in picking 10 Senators and 23 House members against whom it will work occa- stoned little surprise, the designated legislators said.
 While Se,en of the 10 Senators are Democrats, only five of the Re- preseptatives are members of that party Among these Rep. Pace (D-Ga), author of an administra- on-opposed farm parity price pro- posal Rep. Rankin tD-Miss.) {, strong opponent of pet CIO pro- posals, and Rep. Slaughter (D-Mo) |, from President Truman's home dis .rict, stood cut
 The names were made public at Atlantic City by Thomas Burns of Akron, Ohio, Assistant CIO-PAC Chairman, at the CIO Amalgamat- ed Workers Convention.
 AS named by Burns, the ten Sen stors Bilbo CD-Miss), Byrd tD-VaD 1, Wheeler (D-MontD. Carville tD- Nev), McKeilar tD-Tenn). Rad cliffe tD-Md), Gerry D-RI) Shipstead tR-MinnD, Smith CR- N.J.) and Langer tR-ND).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
DRAFTLAW
 |5BL0(kED
 FOR ACTION
Raised in House to Consideration After
 Senate Passes Bill

WASHINGTON, May 10.--An ob- Jectlon by Rep. Sheridan (D-Pa.) blocked immediate House action to- 5av on stop-gap legislation extend ing the draft law until July l.
 Sheridan, a member of the Mili- tary Committee, objected to re- quest of Chairman May tD-Ky) for unanimous consent for immed- fate action on the measure, passed yesterday by the Senate.
 However, there was no objection to a later request for House con- sideration next Monday, two days before the present draft law ex- pirAs.
 Discussion indicated that an at tempt will be made Monday to write into the stop-gap lebislation d ban apainst industion of teen-ag- CTS.
 Thc House banned the drafting of IS and 19-year-olds when it passed last month { separate bill extend ing the draft law until next Febru- ary Is. The Senate has not acted on that bill.
 The July l calender received Mil itary Committee approval in the morning