davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

and Royal Price, guard, all were
ready to play, despite injuries
announced earlier in the week.
He named all three in his start
ing lineup.
The Tar Heels also took their
final drill this afternoon with all
of last weeks starters ready for
action except wingback Johnny
Clements and tackle Len Szaf-
aryn. Clements, who is expected
to see limited service, has been
replaced by Jim Camp with Ted
Hazelwood, who has been show
ing up well recently, filling in
for Szafaryn. Guard Larry Klos-
terman was not in top shape but
was listed as a probable starter.
Opening at tailback for the Tar
Heels will be Charlie Justice,
who made a sensational 74-yard
touchdown run against the Vols
in 1916. Justice has been hand
cuffed on long runs this season
but ranks second in the nation
in punting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
Shrine Bowl Coaches
Named For S. {. Team

CHARLOTTE, Oct. s1.-(P-
Edgar Cox of Mullins and Jack
Adams of Laurens were named
today to the South Carolina
coaching staff for the 18th an
nual Shrine Bowl game, complet-
ing the Palmetto Board of STRAIT
egg for the high school All-Star
event at Charlotte's Memorial
Stadium, on December 6.
With Lit Durham of Olympia
already appointed as head coach
of South Carolina, and Bill Lud-
wig of Salisbury as top tutor for
the Tar Heels, only the announce
ment of the Tar Heel assistants
remains to fill out the Stats,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
WHITEVlLLE EDGES
CHADB0URN, 1870

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 31-The
Chadbourn Panthers threw 4
scare into Earl Brinkley's Wolf
pack here tonight, but Whiteville
finally overcame them with 4
II to 0 victory.
The big Panthers completely
outplayed the Wolfpack in the
first half, while holding them
~scoreless and at one time drove
to the Whiteville II yard line
where they lost on downs.
Featuring throughout the game
was the hard plunging of Paul
Cherokee" Hinson, big Panther
fullback, along with the running
of Carter. Audrey Lewis, and
Alex Saunders, played well de-
fensively. Shining in the battle
for Whiteville was the brilliant
running of Eldred Williamson
who had runs of II, %, and "a
yards.
The first Pack score came early
midway in the third quarter at
ter one of the Williamson runs
carried the oval to the Chad
bourn 10 yard line. Robert West
went off tackle to score in the
fourth on a Is yard pass play
from Bill Horton to Williamson.
Standout for defense for
Whiteville were Co-Captain Cal
vim Smith, Sonny Callihan, Jack
Vereen, and Jimmy Quinerely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
W & M TO BATTLE
DEAC0NS TODAY

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 81
-R- Two teams with records of
four victories and one loss -
William and Mary and Wake
Forest - will tangle before a
capacity crowd of more than 49,
900 persons here Saturday after
noon in a Southern Conference
gridiron clash.
The Deacons of Wake Forest
will be favored since Coach D..
C. (Peahead) Walkers charges
managed to defeat North Caro-
lima, 1877, while the Indians bow
ed to the Tar Heels, 1877.
William and Mary coach r. N.
(Rube) McCray has indicated
his Indians may take to the air
in an effort to get over the big
Wake Forest line, which both
Duke and North Carolina found
too tough to penetrate.
III line11pS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
Carolina And Tennessee
To Meet At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 31-P-
Two bowl teams of last season,
North Cardinals Tar Heels of the
Southern Conference and Ten
nessee's Volunteers of the South
eastern Conference will meet in
Kenan Stadium here Saturday
at 2 p. m. before a banner crowd
of more than $1,000.
With only approximately $500
tickets still available, these to 60
on sale at the stadium box Of
fees, there was a possibility of a
sellout. Fair weather was in pros
pect.
While Coach Carl Snavely's Tar
Heels bagged the Southern Con-
ference title last season., losing
to Georgia 20-10 in the Sugar
Bowl, they have been turned back
this year by Texas and Wake
Forest. Tennessee, loser last Jan.
l to Rice 80 in the Orange Bowl,
has been beaten this season by
Alabama, Georgia Tech and
Duke.
Both teams, however, have
shown fine potentialities this
year and a torrid contest is prom
ised. Tennessee handed Carolina
it's only regular season defeat,
20-14, in 1916.
Coach Robert Neyland brought
his invading forces to town early
today and sent them through a
short drill this afternoon. He
disclosed that Hal Littleford, star
tailback, Chan Caldwell, end,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
STATE FAVORED
OVER M0CCASINS

RALEIGH, Oct. 81. - North
Carolina States Wolfpack reigns
as the favorite for the clash with
the University of Chattanooga
Moccasins tomorrow night in
Riddick Stadium. The kickoff is
set for 8 o'clock and a crowd of
$4,000 persons are expected to
witness the contest.
State will be banking on a
new backfield combination to set
it back on the road to victory
after dropping a 7-6 upset defeat
to the Florida Gators in their
last outing. Leslie Palmer, a
sophomore from Cedar Grove,
W. Va, will be making his first
appearance at tailback after being
converted from fullback earlier
this week. George Allen moves
up to the first team fullback
slot and Wingback Oscar Boze-
man returns to a starting role
after a two weeks absence with
injuries. Blocking Back BODY
Bowlby rounds out the starting
quartet.
The Moccasins, winners of
three games in five starts, will
field an all veteran backfield
combination led by the running
and passing Of Quarterback
Johnny Kovacevich and the ex-
pert punting of Halfback Hart
ford GRANITE. The visitors will
equal States 195-pound average
in the forward wall, but may not
be able to meet the Wolfpack's
experience.
Tho robob 7;,oa,1pcs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
TABOR CITY WINS
OVER HALLSB0R0

TABOR CITY, Oct. 31-With
Capt. Ted Fipps scoring three
times, the Tabor City Red Devils
downed a fighting but completely
outclassed Hallsboro eleven, AZ
to O., here today.
The gridiron contest was a fea-
ture of the Border towns first
''Tater Day" celebration and was
played before over 1900 fans.
Harold Ward scored the first
two touchdowns in the opening
period. The Devils reserves then
took over but could do very lit
tie with the stubborn Hallsboro
squad.
With the varsity back in the
tilt, Orben Fowler crossed pay
dirt to score the third marker
and the score was 20 to 0 at the
half.
In the third quarter Ted Fipps
counted his first I'D on a 80 yard
run and in the fourth quarter he
tailed again on a 30 yard pass
from Earl Stanley. Fipps scored
the final touchdown on a re-
verse from the five yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Wilmington eleven was penalized
a total of 12O yards while the
Cyclones were penalized only 35
yards. The passing attack of
Dickie Davis was outstanding for
the winners. The Wilson team
racked up a total of 1866 yards
gained by aerials while the
Cats gained 81 yards.
The New Hanoverians held the
edge on the ground with a total
OF 1877 yards gained rushing to
lib for the Wilson eleven.
The Wilson team scored one
touchdown in each of the quar-
tiers and the Wilmington lads
threatened in the fourth quarter
when they tailed two markers.
Big Ed Garfield, right tackle of
the Wilmington team suffered an
INJURY in the fourth quarter. It
was believed that his leg had
been broken.
In the first quarter Wilson re-
celved the kickoff and after TAX
ing the ball to the ~ yard line,
Dlckle Davis passed to Bull New
some for AZ yards and the first
touchdown of the game. Zrakas
kicked the extra point. In the
second quarter the Wildcats were
pushed to their own one foot
line. Gibson punted out to the
Wilson As and the Cyclones work
ed the ball back to the NH II
yard line. On a triple reverse
Newsome scored from the five
yard line. Zrakas booted the ex-
ira point.
In the third quarter good run
ming by the Wilson team put
the ball on Wilmington's 80 yard
llne.and Davis heaved a pass to
the Wilmington 8 yard line. New
some drove to the two and Gill
lett plunged over to score.
Zrakas's kick was again good and
Wilson led 81 to 7.
Wilmington took the kickoff
on their 26 yard line and a nen-
atty placed the ball on the II
yard line. Homer Brewer got
off a long run to the 81. Crowley
passed to Brewer on the As and
then Homer Brewer raced SIS
yards to score for Wilmington.
Cores kick was blocked.
Later in the fourth quarter
Wilson intercepted a Whining
ton pass but failed to gain. Davis
kicked to the NH one foot line.
jim Gibson attempted to pass
out and the ball was batted
around in midair for a few
seconds. Speight recovered for
Wilson and crossed the goal line.
The kick was wide.
Wilmington scored when Glib
son fumbled on his own 4 yard
line. Perry of Wilson recovered
and on the attempted punt, Dek
Jordan blocked the kick and fell
on the ball making a touchdown
for Wilmington.
Gibson recovered a Wilson
tumble on their IS yard line and
after several plays Charlie Smith
threw a pass into the arms of
Homer Brewer who stepped
across the line for Wilmington's
last touchdown.
The game ended with the ball
in possession of Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
WILSON DEFEATS WILDCATS
Wilmington Drops Rough
Conference Tilt, q To Is

WILSON, Oct. 81 = The New Hanover Wildcats dropped
a hard fought gridiron battle to the Wilson Cyclones, II to
25 here tonight before a large crowd of chilled fans.
With penalties playing a big part in the downfall of the
Wilmington eleven the fans were treated to a thrilling
display of passing and battling line plays by the Wilson
team. 1t was the third consecutive year since Coach Leon
Brogden has been head coach at Wilmington that his form
er school has defeated his current teams.
1t was a rough nip and tuck battle on both sides. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
DAVIDSON WILDCATS
SET FOR VMI GAME

Davidson's Wildcats will match
their single wing formation
against Virginia Military Insti-
tute's T formation here tomor-
row in a Southern Conference
football game. A crowd of about
$500 fans is expected for the
Davidson homecoming.
In conference play this season
Davidson has lost to William
and Mary, NC. State and Wash
ington and Lee. V.M.I. has de-
feated George Washington by
one touchdown and lost to Rich
mond by one point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
WILLISTON TIGERS
PLAY CHAPEL HILL
GRIDDERS TONIGHT

The Williston Tigers will clash
with the Chapel Hill Negro high
school eleven tonight at 8 o'clock
at the American Legion Stadium.
The Tigers have lost only one
conference game and the Chapel
Hill Gridders boast a perfect
conference record. A real battle
has been forecast.
A sepcial section will be re-
serve for white patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
WALLACE GRIDDERS
DEFEATS SELMA, 1910

WALLACE, Oct. 31-Wallace
high school upset a Selma grid
iron eleven, 1877, here today in
the only scheduled game of the
Eastern Central conference.
Co-captain easy and FARES
scored the three tbs for the
Wallace gridders and Casey split
the uprights for the extra point
and a 10 to O victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
Indicated Georgia Tech
Rated Favorite Over Duke

ATLANTA, Oct. 31-R-Un-
defeated Georgia Tech and I'M
beaten but once tied Duke, lead
ers in their respective confer
ences, meet on the gridiron here
tomorrow with the former rated
a slight edge.
However, coach Bobby Dodd,
whose team has won five straight
without being pressed, says the
loss of two of his best ends -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Jack Griffin and Colin Anderson
- plus a number of other cir
cumstances, makes the game a
tossup.
Wallace Wade, who gained ma
tlonal fame as a coach at Ala
bama while Dodd was a player
at Tennessee, says the Blue
Devils are in good condition but
accepts the underdog role with
the observation that "Tech
probably is the best team in the
United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
COLLEGE RESULTS
Miami o: South Carolina 8.

NIIdIIlI U, oUuII OdIUIIIId o.
Georgia 81; Clemson 6.
St. Bonaventure 10; Niagara g..
Hillsdale IL; Western Michigan IL
(tie).
st. Francis Al; Rio Grande of Ohio 0.
South Carolina State 10; Morris Brown
Hanover (Ind.) IA, Centre 7.
Army j. v. 6, Syracuse ]. v. 6 ttiel.
Rutgers J.. V. 10, Columbia ]. v. 6.
Rochester Frosh 7, Alfred Frosh SO.
Lehigh Freshmen 10, Rutgers Freshmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
WINS

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 31-(P-
Georgia rolled to three touch
downs in the first half and then
toyed with the Clemson Tigers
after that to pack up a listless
2l-6 victory on a fog-shrouded
field tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
GAMECOCKS WIN

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 31-P-The
University of South Carolina
Gamecocks tonight hammered
out an 80 victory over a fight
ing University of Miami Hurri-
cane football team before 28,-
a fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL


Wilson 81; WILMINGTON Is.
Whiteville II; Chadbourn 0.
Greensboro IA; Salisbury ~.
Sparta 80; Flat Rock O.
Sanford IL; Lumberton 2.
Edwards Military Institute 80; Porter
Military Academy O.
Dunn 20; Smithfield 0.
Goldsboro 3; Kinston o.
Wake Forest 81; Angler 10.
Leaksvllle IA; Madison 14-tie.
Jamestown "a; Allen Jay o.
Summerfield 81; Walnut Cove T..
Bessemer 81; Trinity 6.
Guilford 81; GibsonvilIe ?.
Graham Is; E. M. Holt 0.
Sller City %; Liberty O.
Barium Springs 26; Spencer 6.
Tabor City At; Hallsboro O.
Burgaw 10; Jacksonville 0.
Enfield 27; Oak City o.
LAGRANGE 20, Mt. Olive s.
Rich Square 26, Jacksonville 0.
Ayden 81; Farmville 6.
Fuquay 80; Cary 0.
Wallace 10; Selma 7.
rockingham Is; Laurinburg O.
Massey Hill II; Fayetteville B ~.
Wllkesboro "a. Jonesville 6.
High Point Is; Asheville u.
Sanford IL; Lumberton 2.
Boone IA; Cove Creek O.
Concord rs; Asheboro 6.
Albemarle "a; Annapolis 0.
Wlnston-Salem Reynolds g.; Char
otte Harding O.
Charlotte Tech 80; Kings Mountain o.
Shelby 80; Forest City 7.
Gastonia IA; Burlington 7.
Lowell 20. Valdese 0.
Boone IA; Cove Creek 0.
Albemarle "a: K~annapolis o.
Hamlet IA; Belmont 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

OIIIcld1s: Gerard, lIIl11OlS, refeTee,
Sington. Alabama. umpire. Macintosh,
Mass. State, headlinesman; johnson,
Georgia Tech, field judge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
SUMMARY

Subs For Wilmington: Jordan, Jokn-
SON, Taylor, Austin, Smith, Steljes.
ubs For Wilson: Perry, Lainey, Var
borough, johnson, Taylor, Dew, Wells,
Lyles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
STATISTICS

SCORING TOUCHDOWNS - Whining
ton; Gibson, Brewer 2, Jordan. Extra
points; Gore by placement. Wilson; New
some 2, Gillette, Speight. Extra points;
Zrakas by placement.
Score by periods:
Wilmington = G 12-25
Wilson ? = 30,
Officials: Gerard, umpire ; Bird, UNI
pire; Montgomery, field judge; Wood,
headlinesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Kickoff: 2:30 p. m. EST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained IN a certain Deed of
Trust to K. o. Burgwin. Trustee,
executed on the 18th day of October,
1916, and recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County in Book 1893, Page 297, default
having. been made in the payment Of
the note secured by said Deed of Trust
and demand having been made or the
undersigned Trustee by the holder Of
the note thereby secured, the under
signed will offer for sale to the highest
bidde for cash, at the Court House
door in the City Of Wilmington, County
Of New Hanover, State of North Caro-
lima. on Saturday, the 5th day ct July.
ia47, at 1900 o'clock noon, the piece or
parcel OF land lying and being in the
City of Wilmington, County OF New
Hanover. State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the North
ern line of Chestnut Street where the
same would be intersected by a
of 9th Street: runs thence Eastwardly
with the Northern line Of Chestnut
Street, IS feet: thence Northwardly,
parallel with 9th Street, 66 feet. more or
less. to the Southern line of Macomber
Alley; thence Southwestwardlv along
the Southern line of SAID alley, 42.4 feet,
more or less, to a point where a north
erly extension of the western line Of
9th Street would intersect said southern
line of said alley; thence Southwestward-
ly with a Northerly extension Of the
Western line of 9th Street, AZ feet, more
or less, to the Beginning. same being
a part of Lot 5. in B,ocn 1873. according
to the Official Plan of the City of Will
min ptOn North Carolina.
Dated and posted this the 3oth day OF
May. 1s47.
X. O. BURGWIN
= Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power of
ale contained in a certain deed Of trust
executed by F. J. Meeks and wife
Ruth E. Meeks, dated the tenth day
Of May 1916, and recorded in Book 377.
mage 429, in the office of the Register
NJ Deeds of New Hanover County, North
Carolina. default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness there
BY accured and said deed of trust be-
Ing by the terms thereof subject. tc
tcreclosure. the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bideer Tor cash at the court
house door in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, at u o'clock Noon, on the 14th
day Of July. 1947, the property convey
I'd in said deed of trust, the same ly-
Ing and being in Cape Fear Township,
County of New Hanover and State OF
NORTH Carolina. and more particularly
described as follows. to-wit:-
BEING ALL OF FARM TRACT NO.
Y, according to plat Of CASTLE GAR
DENs" as recorded in tae Registry of
New Hanover County in Map Book 2.
1t page 1T, to which reference is here
by made for a more full and complete
tescription,. said tract containing five
u acres more or less.
But this sale will be made subject to
Ill outstanding ard unpaid taxes.
Dated and posted this 18th day OF
June, i947.
G.. c. MCINTYRE.
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
RACES
SCHEDULED TO BE
HELD HERE JULY s
Auto races VIII ue ne1c July ) a

Auto races VIII ue ne1c July J at
the American Legion ssaoluln.
New Hanover county commits
sloners yesterday gave permits
sion 10 R. R. Key to stage races
Of what the promoters described
as stock car races the after
noon of that day.
Key agreed TO assume any dam
age that might occar 10 the field
and the fence and vii deposit
$3.50 with the county to show his
good faith. In addition, the county
will receive IL per cent of the
gross receipts. Key said lie will
leave the field and track in the
condition that it originally was.
He explained that drivers from
seven or eight states in this Dor.
ton of the nation VIII be brough.
here t. drive cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
To Rent


THE SUPERIOR COURT
, M BY PUBLICATION NOTICE
dRNI1,TE OF NORTH CAROLINA
-sso7.YTy OF NEW HANOVER
or WILMINGTON, NORTH
CHINA. NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
r MORSE, CITY-CoUNTY TAX
11olLEcToR v
&c SWEET SINGLE. THOMAS
AIIETT AND WIFE, CATHERINE
J. 1T CHARLES GALLEY AND WIFE
WIS BAILEY. AUGUSTA KEN
FAE IsBOO AND HUSBAND, AR
NJ TpBOO. ana THOMAS KEN
Inv Inv SINGLE, h.irs at law of
S1ssoMAs SWEET.
defendants, Charles SWEET,
ls |. SWEET and wife, Catherine
Tnon' CHARLES Bailey, Augusta Ken
s7t.' eBo and husband. Arthur Lee
re' .,1d Thomas Kennedy. will take
So hat an action entitled as above
foVt b.e, commenced in the Superior
.as IF New Hanover County, North
col -oiina' to condemn for sale the fol-
es.1 na 4escribed land to satisfy taxes
n N.roJ Ia be due the plaintiffs in this
aIestu
setion: aoi,+ i, III. co,,4
Inc Of Queen Street 80 feet East
en ,Iv from, its intersection with the
wa line of Eleventh Street; and rum
ih6 thence Eastwardly along said line
n u queen Street % feet; thence South
xiv and parallel with Eleventh
Wet 6s feet; thence Westwardly and
s.r,1lel with QUEEN Street 20 feet;
is.rce Northwardly and parallel with
r .sn Street IS feet to the Southern
t., of Queen Street, the point of be-
.u The same being part Of Lot
I, / in Lock No. &C. according to the
~. ..scial plan of the City of Wilmington.
The said defendants will further take
,,,ice that they are required to appear
=, the office of the Clerk of the Su-
,.rior Court Of said County in the
Farmhouse in Wilmington, North Caro-
MA on or before twenty-seven days
,rer the 18th day of July, l947, and
'rswer or demur to the Complaint in
aid action. or the plaintiffs will apply
;. The Court for the relief demanded in
aid COMPLAINT
This the 18th day Of June, 1917.
A. l.. MEYLAND
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
BY: Lois J. Ward
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
CLAYTON c. Holmes.
Attnrrey
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

John R. Morning to Maxine
Nunalle, part lot 8, block 42, city.
c. D. Rowan to Annie Morse,
lots 6, Z, block s., WILMINGTON
Beach.
F. B. Graham to Emerson E.
Reynolds, par. lot 2, block So,
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

The continent of South America
was first visited by Europeans lii
1893 when Columbus touched t e
mouth of the Orinoco on his third
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
L1CENsPs

Crowell Clark, 81, Wilmington.
and Gloria Stillman, 20, Whining.
ton.
Harry L. Long, q, Wilmington,
and Pearl M. Gore, 10, Whining.
ton.
Thomas K. Butts. 90, Cramer,
Fo., and Ruth Russell, 20, Fayatte-
vile.
Henry L. Lewis, q, Wilmington,
and Frances Peay, "a, Whining.
ion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
l80-Legal.

voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Support Stassen For President

ST. LOUIS, R)-E. w. Brom- wich, treasurer of the Missouri Republican Committee, said today he disagrees with T. Mattingly's prediction that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York would get this states B votes for the Pres idential nomination at the nation al convention next June.
 -Mattingly, national committee man from Missouri said he had as- sured the governor of the states support during Dewey's brief stop here Saturday.
 Bromwich told reporters, "1n con { cting Republican leaders throughout the state I have found considerable support for former Minnesota governor Harold E. Stassen. Many of us feel that he would be an excellent candidate because of his autstanding record as governor, his service in the navy and his frankneSS in meeting issues squarely and openly.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Timber Opponents Unable To Visit ! [ U. s. Bright Spots

OP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Four Alaskans will be homeward bound Saturday with hoped-for tours of Washingtons historic spots and visits to New York City and Hol- lywood denied them by govern mental delays.
 The men - Territorial Senator Frank Peratrovich of KlaWak, Representatives Frank Johnson of Rake and Andrew Hope of Sitka, and Fred Grant of Hydaburg-ap- peared before the House agricul- ture committee last week in oppo- sition of legislation which would permit government sale of South eastern Alaska timber to paper mills.
 Theodore H. Haas, chief coun- sel for the Indian Service, said the men since their arrival from Alas ka-at the expense of the Alaska Native Brotherhood which they represent, and in the midst of the fishing season when they are needed at home-have spent much of their time awaiting the outcome of conferences between govern ment agencies on the legislation.
 "These men came a long way, and they had hoped to squeeze in . visit to New York and Califor- nia," Haas told reporters.
 ''They had arranged a trip to New York, only three hours away by train over the weekend, but when they heard there was a pos sibility of an agreement, they can celled the trip. They spent the week end in hotels and anterooms, instead"
 The four hoped for plane con- nections which would get them ilome early in the week. Mean while, the likelihood of satisfac-