davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Coach Can't Win, So He Does
Everything gWrong-ondW Wins

!. Befriended black cat,
walked under ladders and car
an open umbrella in the house.
2. Sent his scouts to watch
teams that were not future OPP
ponents of C. c. N. Y.
3. Ordered the team to kick
on third down when there was
/ yard to 60 for first down and
to run the ball on fourth down
with 8 to go.
4. Ran plays around the right
end when in a position against
the right sidelines.
5. Ordered group picture
taken OF the team just before
the game.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BY the Assoeiefed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-City
Colleges 27-6 victory over Wag-
ner Saturday-the Beavers first
in three years-was gained,
Coach Red Gebhard declares,
because he did everything wrong.
I'm my two seasons as coach
I've done everything the sound,
sensible way and all we did was
lose" Gebhard said. 80 I de-
cided that I'd do things as If I
was nuts"
Here are some Of the things
he says he did in order to break
the losing streak:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Rossler Seriously Hurt
Thrown by Dusek
BY the Associoted Press

DES MONIES, Oct. 2s.-Sailor
Blassie, ST. Louis wrestler, was taken
to Des Moines General Hospital last
night after match with Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, in which he was in
Jured when he was hurled to the
mat
Attendants at the hospital said
BlaSsie regained consciousness this
morning. but that the nature of his
ailment couldn't be determined until
X-rays had been taken. 1t was
thought he suffered q brain con-
cussion.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The top trio among the country's
football powerhouses-Army, Notre
Dame and Penn-today headed in
that order into the last half of the
race to decide the 1916 national
championship.
And while it appeared more GER
tain than ever that the titanic clash
of the Cadets and the Irish in New
York a week from Saturday would
all but decide, it also became evident
that George Munger's Quakers were
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Than Deaten COaCH--ue also WIS Ie III S6 10 IIInhe
Greasy Neafe virtually junk one OF the best T.
formation offenses in football.
That took bit of doing-a tricky defense, to
be specific-for Neale's T has been acclaimed as
one Of the best in the East for half dozen years
It has been rated as good as that of the Chicago
Bears 1t has been reported to be the model for
Arys T. and for the Ts Of other big time colleges
But when the Eagles used nothing except the
T, as they did during the first hall, they were
pretty horrible. pretty good quarternack ana
passer, Tommy Thompson hardly found time 10
raise his arm half the time before pair OF Red
skins were on top of him. And when Tommy ana
Roy Zimmerman did get passes off 1t was touch
and-go as to whether Redskin or an Eagle
would be the receiver.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Suburban Soccer Results

Charles County nosed out Mann's
Decorators, 81, and Sandy Spring
trimmed Myron Coweu Club, 5-1, in
Washington Suburban Soccer
League games.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Boueh Great Competitor Since First Pro Come

At time according unsolicited poll of public opinion
people who thought that Sammy Baugh should have punte instead
of calling line plunge that fourth with
255 the final period remaining still the majority
there plenty of lively defendants for Sammy.
anybody.
had worked he said t would have been great play And
getting With
Redskins probably could have kept the ball the rest of the
Baugh defenders apparently feel the necessity OF
selling didn't fourthdown
plunge for couple of football They don't have to
wish they'd stop trying Baughs
the last 10 to be written off as anything
quarterback lastly competitor
He was we recall competitor day dressed Redkn
game Ray Flaerty addressed his squad
thusly:
you fellows have been yelling for Well you've
best" Baugh tall, G. U,
stony along Riley Smith
pros field
been Redskin
be
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Norfolk Shumrocks Win
By the Assoeintsd Pres,


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 29.-
The Norfolk Shamrocks scored q
14-6 victory over the Newport News
Builders in a Dixie pro grid league
game here last night.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Apuches Won't Come

The Apache 140-pounders are
seeking a Sunday football game.
Call Georgia 5O78.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
IT'S Ivy League TOP Easls Grid Bill as Army ReIaxes
Win, Lose or Draw
Edwards T Defense Made NeoIe Quit
Bv FRANCIS z. STANN

lining great dark cloud which descended
Griffith Stadium approximately 1880 hours Sunday when the
Redskins blew 24pont lead the Philadelphia Eagles When ne
walked off the field with tread Turk Edwards was more
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Penn Now Third in Grid Parade;
Army, Notre Dame Still Lead

going to have their say in the
deciding.
Army, sailing away. victory No. "A
with its 1870 win over Duke, had no
trouble staying at the top in the
Associated Press weekly poll of the
Nations sports writer's, while Notre
Dame enhanced its second-place
standing with AIS romp over
Iowa.
With Texas and Tennessee dumped
from the ranks of the unbeaten and
united, Penn's 32-19 verdict over
Navy moved the Quakers from sixth
place into third. Another shift
jumped U. C. L. A, Pacific Coast
.2ace-setter, from fifth to fourth.
OF the 172 scribes casting ballots
in this fourth weekly poll, 104 put
Army at the head of the list. Sixty
one-40 more than last week
favored Notre Dame as the No. l
team.
Based on the usual system of 10
points for first-place vote, 8 for
a second, 8 for third, and so on,
Army piled up staggering 1,647
points, 1873 more than last weeks
count.
Standings of the top 10 teams
first nlace votes in parentheSiS)
Evening star., 1946-10-29
But Greosys Single Wing Bottled Turk

conjecture been raised to what happened
Eagles dressing between the halves Did Mr. Neae rise
to oraorca heights charges to ultimate triumph
with speech? Did he needle them with words even
with them charging back at the Redskins to
a 24-0 deficit?
happened according to reliable eyewitness was nothing
nothing attendant knocked the door and yeed
co. repeatedly spoke only five words to w.t.
"Well the single wing"
Redskins serious mistake reviewing the broad
all picture in failing to set defense for Neaes single wing
defense against the caught Neale
mapping the first half did Neale shift from the to single
Redskins the second half The Redskins admit it.
AS Owner George Marshall put it, Turk within 80 minutes
being sensation coaches AS turned out
predict against copied nearly team
u
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Generally Redskins potent receivers lhey Sco
touchdown paved the way Tor ea
on mass ntercepons When Eagles the T. the REDSKINS
were both defensive offensive team
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Forest, 1014s:, 13, Michigan, 9o4.s; e,
Georgia Tech, 1885; II. Harvard Zone
frst-place vote. So: Is, Wisconsin, so;
10, Duke, 40: 20, Indiana. "a.
Others receiving one or more points
Oregon, SO; Louisiana State, IS: william
and Mary 10: Columbia and Tulsa. 10
each: Southern California. "A; Ohio State,
Delaware and North Carolina State. Q
each" ST. Mary's (California), z; Boston
Mrhlenberg. each: Navy and Virginia 3
Mississippi State. st. Norbert's lWisconsin)
and Yale, each; South Carolina. Ken
flicky. Pntnmac State and Detroit. l each.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mead Appoints Group
To Check on Wyman' S
Pearl Harbor Work

subcommittee of the Senate War
Investigating Committee today
planned trips to Hawaii and the
West Coast for inquiries into report
edly defective defense construction
work at Pearl Harbor prior to the
japanese attack and into high costs
of the Inter American highway
project.
Chairman Mead appointed the
day. He soon is to designate a
third subcommittee to inspect sur
plus property dispositions and for
eign sale negotiations In France,
Belgium and Italy. The three in
vestigations are expected to be COM
pleted late this fall.
The subcommittee which will in
vestigate activities of Col. Theodore
Wyman, jr,. as Army division engi-
neer in charge Of Hawaiian defense
construction at the time of the
Pearl Harbor attack is headed by
Senator Kilgore. Democrat, of West
Virginia.
Others appointed by Senator
Mead are Senators Briggs, Demo.
crat, Of Missouri; Mitchell. Demo-
crat, of Washington; Knowland, Re-
publican, Of California. and Fergu-
son, Republican, Of Michigan.
The ether subcommittee. which
contemplates holding hearings at
Los Angeles and visiting various
stretches of the Inter-American
Highway running through Mexico
and Central America. consists of:
Senator Briggs, chairman, and
Senator'S Kilgore. Tunnel, Democrat,
Of Delaware; Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota, and Ferguson.
The Hawaiian trip will be a re-
opening of the committees inquiry
into activities and associations of
Col, Wyman and Wilhelm Rohl, de-
fense contractor in Hawaii in 1941.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Nozi Puppet Premier
Doomed in SIovukiu
BY shs Assoeio'ed Press

PRAGUE, Aug. l5.-The National
Court at Bratislava yesterday SEN
fenced Bella Tuka, puppet premier
of Slovakia during the Nazi occu-
patton. to death by hanging.
The sentence was imposed as Tuka
white headed, reclined in wheel
chair. Time for the execution was
not set.
Canada supplied tWo-thirds of the
cigarettes Fire bought abroad in
l945.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

tors. Too many headaches and no
glory.
Pate finds compensation enough
in contributing to the advancement
of a game which. with the possible
exception of soccer. is more interna-
tional than any other. Forty-one
nations are eligible for Davis Cup
competition and 50 belong to the
International Federation. Twenty
nations challenged for the cup in this
first year of postwar competition.
DuAgs r feps
Bur the captain values most his
friendship with the tennis stars. He
has kind words for all of them. but
reserves his superlatives for Don
Bulge. He alone among the experts
argues that Bulge was the greatest
player of all time - greater even
than Tilden.
Tilden, Bulge, and all the other
champs had their years of glory. But
Walter Pate has never been asked to
take a bow. In the world of sport,
and particularly tennis. it's refresh
ing to find man who glories in the
triumphs of others. Pate prefers to
talk, not of himself, but of those
momentous international matches in
which his role consisted of handing
out advice. towels and liquid stimu-
lants.
'Characteristically, Pate has made
thorough study of the effect of
liquid stimulants on tennis players
in action. His conclusion is typically
precise: He advocates tea, served
hot, and sweetened with exactly four
teaspoons of sugar. The End
Evening star., 1946-12-15


style. Fred Perry hardly gives the
ball a chance to bounce before he
slaps it back across the net with his
running forehand. It's a marvellous
shot but the average player would
waste his time trying to copy it. Tom
Brown, who whales the ball with
tremendous savagery, keeps his arm
close to his body. as in golf swing.
This is unorthodox. but it works
fine for Tom.
Pate gained a reputation as keen
student of the game. He was invited
to lecture in clubs and colleges.
Prints of his films were sent abroad.
The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association
named him to its committee on balls.
The only observation most of US
have made about these innocent
missiles is that new ones bounce
higher than the old ones. Not 50
long ago. however, they were a
disturbing influence in the field of
international sports relations. for
those used in most European oom-
tries were not as lively as ours.
This was demonstrated in 1890
when the highly touted British
team came to the u. s., received
an unexpected shellacking in the
first Davis Cup matches in his
tory. Some of our own men admit
ted that with English balls the result
might have been different.
Nothing much was done about the
problem until Pate tackled it. He
quietly made the rounds of many
European capitals. bouncing balls on
conference tables, and emphasizing
the need for standardization. These
meetings dragged along almost as
Evening star., 1946-12-15

slowly as some of our current inter-
national powwows on problems of
greater import. But Pate hung on.
Back in his Wall Street office he
installed complicated machinery
which could measure to 50 many
thousandths of an inch the deforma-
ton Of a ball subjected to various
pressures- Clients were surprised to
find their favorite lawyer measuring
the bounce of balls that his office boy
dropped from the top of safe.
Pate's persistence was rewarded
and today. whether you play tennis
in Tobago or Uganda (both are
members of the International Lawn
Tennis Federation), you can be sure
that a ball. released at height of
100 inches, will bounce not more
than So inches, or less than So.
Too Many Headaches
Being a man who prides himself
on his own physical condition, Pate
quite naturally made a scientific
study of training methods. He be-
ieves that timing is just as important
in eating as in tennis, and objects
to a player sleeping late the day of
a match because it throws him off
his meal schedule. What q player
eats is not as important as when
he eats, provided the food is
plain and wholesome.
Kramer need hardly be warned
about this. He was suffering from
ptomaine poisoning when the late
Joe Hunt beat him in the finals of
the national singles m 1943.
Pate himself is the best evidence
Evening star., 1946-12-15

that his training meth
DDS are sound. At 60 he
still looks like the kind
of man who must be
busy to be happy. His
friends discount his
talk of retirement,
point out that Pate can
have the captains job
as long as he wants it.
There are no co1npeti-
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Continuing tiredness, listlessness and pallor
may be caused by other conditions, 50 consult
your physician regularly. But when you have
this Borderline Anemia, when you envy Others
their vitality, take Ironized Yeast Tablets. Let
them help you build up your red blood cells
win back your natural vitality and charm!
Evening star., 1946-12-15

bought a movie cam
era, began taking
pictures of the top
players. Accumulating
thousands of feet of
film, he studied the
form of champions in
every stage of stroke
making. He found that
each of the great play
ers has his own natural
Evening star., 1946-12-15

and the net man stand on the right
side of the center line This maneuver
put our net men in position to inter
cept Bergelin's cross-oourt shots.
The Americans ripped through the
fourth set 60 and went on to win
the match. The captains part was
overlooked as usual.
Pate. who was playing top-fight
tennis twenty years before Kramer
was born and has been Davis Cup
captain since 1895. is still in AL
shape.
Surprisingly enough. it took
doctors orders to get him interested
in tennis. This was shortly after he
had been graduated from Cornell
and had begun practicing law in
New York. He studied tennis strokes
as thoroughly as the income-tax
statements of his clients, and devel-
oped such speed that it compensated
for his short stature.
In 1918, when he was IS, he en-
tered the national singles champion
ships at Newport and in a field of
over 200 survived to the round of 16.
He was over As when he and Sam
Hardy, who has also served as Davis
Cup captain, won the veterans
doubles title two years straight.
They were leading in the finals the
third year. when Pate fell and broke
his ankle. Shortly thereafter he had
to give up tournament tennis.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
@BoROeRllNE ANEANlA
rsssollss frs0 . fssre- -svssissssel Mood
dsoeisaey esa essss

EassU- -osl11ag 0ssed. This is q
microscopic view of blood rich
IN enerEy elements. Here are
bag. plentiful red cells that
carry oxygen to release energy
to every muscle, limb, tissue.
eer6ogllee Assaas. Many hase
blood like this; never know il.
The cells are puny and faded.
Blood like this can't reiease
the energy you need to feel
and look your best.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Studied HAe Chaznp

Bur he soon got tired of just
watching the game. At Cornell he
had studied photography, 50 he
Evening star., 1946-12-15

ONE pound Of learning requires ten pounds Of
common sense to apply it. 80. Persian Proverb
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

ing bowl. Recovered tools. Drilling and
carrying i0-in. pipe, SS5. Flowing water
sand. 825.
Mission Greek Structure
RICHFxEH~wTEss no.
Sc SID SW 20-2S-11E
Well starts In ClagKett Show gas, 1888
Top Frontier. 20S4; show gas, 2094:
drilling, 2535.
P0ndera Field
COMPREHENSION NO. g.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W
New rig, 1850. Resuning.
HAwLEY-sKOG no. H.
NE NE NV 3-27N-4W
Spudded 9-28-46: drilling. 100.
LHNVILLE q sAuTH.AGrLLER NO L.
c NV SW 1-27N-4W
Drilling, 545.
Rock Creek Bench
ROCK CREEK BENCH OIL Co~WEssEN
NENE NE NV 3s-14N-leE
Elev., 44O0; spudded 10-1-46. WORT.
I'd, los.
Rattlesnake Butte
STANDARDIZATION NO. l.
c Sc NE 27-13N-28E
Spudded. WORT.
Reagan Structure
MONTANA POWER-TRIBAL SIS NO. T.
Sc Sc SW 10-37N-7W
spudded 10-s-46; moving In rotary. sos.
Roger Lee Structure
h L. P0STON-WENDT NO. IT,
NV SE lI-28N-21W
1O-in- casing set, 64S; Sin. run to 104e.
Carrying Tin. Hole fun of water. Drill
ing, 1885.
Shawmut AnticIine
M0N-O-C0.-N. p. NO. L.
NV NE NV 1o-7N-10E
Spudded s-22-46; drilling, AIS.
n. G. TARRANT-N. n. NO.
NE NE SE 16N-15E.
Spudded 7-2-46; show sulphur gas, 615.
Hole fun of water, 621; repairs, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
tAlso miscellaneous w@Ksa fm pTcw@n
fields km whies sf@rs As bmk Mt&a@
aFszzzm@.b
Arch Apex Structure

Arch Apex Structure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
NV NwA NEA 4-36N-3E
Cemented cave with 1161 sacks Ran Y
In. to 1882. Substantial ungauged gas
flow reported, 2007. Lowering TIN. pipe.
Showed in. No report
Bannatyne Field
BANNATYRE OIL sYND.sPEER NO. -
Ito Be Devonian Tes1l
INV NV Sc 5-25N-fE
Location.
BOwdoin Dome
TExACO-GOvT NO. L.
C.SW SW s-32N-32E
Spudded 9-I4-46; drilling, $3.50.
Cassidy Structure
Sc sw NE 14ssN-1eE
spudded 7-e-A6 no report
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. W. HARRIS. Ell AI-WNTERROWD
Sc Sc e-s5N-21E
Rig up.
Conrad Ares
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. r.
NV NV NV 1S-29N-SW
Spudded 4-19-46: water, 1s60-70. Landed
s-ln., 1880; tools In hole. Standing. 2515.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CTsARK.N. p. NO. T.
NE NV SW 9-11Ns24E
Spudded 7-24-46; drilling, 1850.
LUCKY sTx-sEIFERT NO. L.
NE SW 15-10N-25E
Spudded 8-2S-46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and In shale. Show oil and
water in LIST Cat Creek sand. Running
Ain. pipe, 974. Pipe frozen, $50. Fish
ing for lug.
Dunkirk Area
w. A. NOON-sHEETS NO. H.
2145 MS, 1855 WE e-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SEQ
Spudded 10-1-A6; drilling, 100.
Elk Basin Field
STANOLIND-19a Eft
c NV SW 27-9S-23E
Correction Company now reports this
as LOCATION only.
Haymaker Structure
r.. C. TARRANT.wILII NO. e.
Sec. 21-9N-13E
spudded 1O-4-4s; show gas, 325 Drilling.
325.
Hardin Area
MARCUS SNYDER-B. CORKTNs NO. g.
NV Sc 23-1S-32E
Madison lime test. Location.
Mcdonald Creek Anticline
BURKS.TEKGEN NO. L.
NE NE NE 31-16N-25E
Open hole caved. Fishing, sos. Ran cas-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

More than $500, or 60 percent
of the employees of large oil COM
pany. have been with the organiza-
ton more than a decade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

Warren Structure
EAST Ella RAGHM MIG BORN Basin {.
BR0CxWAX NO. 49,
SW NE ia-SS-z5E
iO-ln cemented at SIT. with 80 sacks.
Set 81 In. az 1895; water broke Ia from
above Pulling Sin. 70 straight rean.
Show oil and gas coming up through
water I'd. 1878; in. set and ce-
mented at 1878. Drilling. 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Twin BuEtes Structure


UNION OEIrsTATE NO. H.
G SW NV 16-2M-20E,
Spudded 0-2-46, with cable tools. Surface
pipe set WIN drill with rotary now be
Ing used on Mon-oCo wildcat.
Utopia Structure
TExACO-LAAs NO. g.
c NV NE SW l4-S3N-4E
EN-, 2347; top Devonian. $500. Top JEFF
ferson, 1859. Good porostty. 3562-3672.
Core, S576-35e1, rec. OF r. brown dolo-
mite, spotted porosity with fairly 1--we
brown oil. DIST 366S01, open rs min,
est 10000 600 f. gweek gas, 140o lbs.
pressure. DIST S6S7-3871. rec sulphur
water only. Packer stuck at 43O5, I'd.
Drill pipe cut, $685. Tools recovered
Drilled TO I'd, 4593. Plugging back 20
set pipe for test of horizons that showed
Standing.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Republican May Demand
Recount in Utah Race

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. Is (R,. David
J. Wilson, Ogden attorney and Re-
publican candidate for Congress,
who trailed Representative Granger,
Democrat, in the unofncial totals
from the general election, indicated
today he might ask for . recount.
IF changes similar to those dis
covered here Tin Weber County,
should be found over the State, 1t
would appear that there should be
"a recount. Mr.. Wilson said.
He referred to the official canvass
OF Weber County which lowered Mr..
Changers tally Is votes and upped
his own 6 for total advantage to
Mr.. Wilson Of 81 votes.
However. totals Of 20 1st district
counties in which ofiicial canyasses
have been completed and unofIicial
totals from the remaining five coun-
ties give MIR. Granger 4 l46-yote
lead, or five votes more than he re-
ceived in the total unofIicial returns.
Mr.. Granger is the only one Of
three Democratic incumbents from
Utah who appears to have been re-
elected. Representative Robinson
lost TO Republican William A. Daw-
son in the lst district and Senator
Murdock lost to Arthur ". Watkins
in the Senate race.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

County when the votes Wsre tab
tllated In four Of eight precincts pre-
viously Iinrepcrted.
The rccounts were asked by Mr..
Sweeney's representatives In Fayette,
Mcrcer and wyoming Counties, In
all Of which Senator Kilgore COM
manded substantial majorities.
The convass In Mercer County
had not been completed when At
torney Walter 9. Burton OF Prince-
ton filed his request for q recount
In Mr.. Sweeney's behalf.
The Mercer recount will begin to-
morrow, the county court an
rlounced, while that in wyoming
was scheduled for Monday.
Mr.. Kilgore's unof1icial vote Of
271 1853 In 2,786 Of the States 2,79o
precincts compared with 268,238 for
Mr.. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Four Greek Villages
Reported Attacked
BY n. Asssessss3 Pssss

ATHENS. Nov. 13.-Press reports
told today OF attacks by Leftist
bands on four villages in Northern
Greece and Greek Army post on
the Bulgarian frontier.
Two persons were reported killed
and 20 houses burned by q Com
munist band" In the villages OF
Cavalari and Lycoyryssi. north Of
Salonika.
Five members Of the MOP, au-
tonomist organization, were exe-
cuted at Yanitxa. where . milit1ry
court recently convicted them Of
activities against the government.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
kiIgore' 5 Opponent
Calls for Recount
In Three Counties
~ Inc 4 oeiussd pr,s,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l3.-
Thomas B. Sweeney, Republican,
who trailed by mere than 5000 votes
In the unoficial tabulation Of results
in West Virginia's Senate race, re-
quested recounts In three of the
States IS counties yesterday as the
official canvass Of ballots began
throughout the State.
At the same time, his Democratic
opponent, Senator Kilgore, picked up
9 net gain Of 80 votes in Kanawha>
Evening star., 1946-11-13
sYRok NILSSON

- ~ E+s
"With my own eyes I've
seen the scientific re-
poFts of the tests which
werecertifed by eminent
doctors. And Medical
Science has proved no
other leading cigarette
contains less nicotine,
less throat irritants
10 actually safer TO
sn1oks--than Raleigh
So Raieighs must be
riEhf--right for fasfs.
right for fhrosfl"
The union times., 1946-03-30
Housing Program
 Is Still Tagging

(Continued from Page One) reconditioned for us of veterans, un- der legislation now going through Congress- A total of more than $2,- 100000 is being spent for such emer- gency housing.
 Waste Scored
 Such money is almost literally be- ing poured down a rat hole" accord ing to Commissioner Philip M. Klutz- nick of the Federal Public Housing Authority He warned in a speech that "The temporary shelter program for veterans is a confession of the inadequacies that preceded it. I hope that never again will we have to take barracks and convert them into homes"