davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Newspaper Officials
10 Discuss Maryland
Press Gag Proposal
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. July 28.-The board
of governors of the Maryland Press
Association and representatives of
the States daily newspapers will
meet at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
Saturday to discuss suggested re-
strictions in the reporting of crime
news.
/ A special committee of the Mary
land Court of Appeals has recon-
mended that restrictions on publi-
cation or broadcast of crime news
now in effect in Baltimore City be
made applicable throughout Mary
land
Glenn James. president OF the
MPA and editor of the Centreville
Record and Observer said last night
that those attending the meeting
Will draft a statement on the pro-
posal. 1t will be sent to the rules
committee of the Court of Appeals.
! Court Hears Arguments.
In Salisbury. Judge Levin Claude
Bailey of the First Judicial Circuit,
who is chairman of the Standing
Committee on Rules of Practice
and Procedure for the Court of APP
peals, today heard arguments against
extending the Baltimore Supreme
Bench rules to the rest of the
State.
Oscar Morris. managing editor of
the Salisbury Times, said the rules
can prevent the public from having
information to which it is entitled.
They are apparently designed,
ne said, ito police the court and the
law enforcement agencies through
the policing Of the media of news
dissemination rather than uphold
the constitutional rights of the ac-
cused"" 4.r
Mr.. Morris said proposed Rule 8"
is unconstitutional.
"All the constitutional guarantees
are merly a, democratic safeguard OF
the people right to know those
things which affect their lives he
said. ''Those guarantees are the
major safeguard against the police
State"
IF put into effect" Mr.. Morris
charged. Rule 9 could become
curtain drawn against public scru-
tiny of the police and the courts"
Extension is Opposed.
Mr.. James said he interviewed
editors of weeklies and daily news
papers in all sections of the State
and found them 100 per cent OPP
posed to extension of the Baltimore
Supreme Bench rule.
He said that the case Of five Bal
timore area radio stations cited for
contempt by the Baltimore Supreme
Bench for their handling of stories
of murder probably will come
up for discussion" at Saturdays
meeting.
The murder case was that of Eu-
gene H. James, 81, colored janitor
charged with the knife Staying OF
11-year-old Marsha Brill here early
this month.
Examination Planned.
DR.. Manfred Guttmacher, medi-
cal adviser to the Supreme Bench,
will conduct a medical examination
of the prisoner who also was in
dicted in Washington for the slay-
ing of Carol Bardwell, also IL, in
Rock Greek Park last month.
The mental eXamina ton was or
dered yesterday by Judge Joseph
Sherbow at the request of Eugene
James attorney who has filed a
plea of not guilty by reason of in
sanity.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Work Starts on Annapolis
Legislative Subway
Nv the Assooioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 28-Excava- =
tors start work today on a $4,000
legislative subway between the
state house and court of appeals
building.
. Foreman Richard R. Wolfsheimer
said steam shovel will rip up the
I pavement of State Circle and bur-
. row Is feet under the street. The
! job should be finished in about six
weeks.
4 Mr.. Wolfsheimer, superintendent
for John McShain, Inc, contractor,
said the glazed-tile subway will be
106 feet long. eight feet high and
eight feet wide. and eight feet below
the street level. 1t will have a ter
razZo floor.
The project is part of a S525 900
renovation for which bond issue
was voted by the special session of
the general assembly last May.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
D. c. Man Fined $500
In Alexandria Numbers

Emanuel A. T. Harrison. rs. of
the 2300 block of First street NV
was fined a total of $500 in Alex
andria Civil and Police Court yes
terday for operating a numbers
game and taking bets on horses.
Harrison was fined $500 on the
numbers charge and 5000 on the
horse betting charge by Judge
James r. Duncan. Harrison was
arrested in a raid on a house in
the 100 block of Fern street. Alex
andria, Monday The raid was
conducted by Detective Robert Jones
and Pvts. Andrew Benarick and
Jack Holmes.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Stodtmon Gets U. of M
MiIitory Science Post

Col. Claud E. Stadtman is the new
acting dean of the College of Mill
tary Science. Physical Education
Health and Recreation at the Uni
yersity of Maryland, ofiicials an
nounced today.
Col. Stadtman also is commandani
of Maryland's Reserve Ohcers
Training Corps. He succeeds Col
Charles s. johnson, who has beer
detached.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EARLY!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars new
telephone number is Sterling
S0e0.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Five Men Named 10 Study
Virqinia Health Centers
BY the Associoted Press

1 RICHMOND, Va. July 28.-Dr. l.
J. Roper, State Health Commission
'er, yesterday named a flve-man
committee TO study community
health centers and to determine the
policy for making ALLEGATIONS OF
State and Federal funds.
Designated to serve on the COM
mittee were DR.. H. B. Mulhollanc
of Charlottesville, chairman: State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick. Ar
lington; Barrye Wall. Farmville
publisher; William B. Speck, Char
lottesville, and DR.. L. C. Downing
Roanoke.
The committee was set up at the
request of the Virginia Hospital Ad.
visory Council.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Richmond Lawyer Fined
On Segregation Law
Ry the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. July 28.-Police
Justice Harold c. Maurice yesterday
fined Howard H. Carwile. Richmond
attorney, s25 and costs on a charge
of violating a State segregation law
at a religious meeting in the city
owned Mosque Auditorium.
Mr.. Carwile. Independent candi-
date for the United States Senate
from Virginia. noted an appeal
through counsel.
Mr.. Carwile was arrested after he
refused to move from the section OF
the mosque reserved for negraes.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Lown Porty Planned Saturday

The annual lawn party of the
Ardmore-Ardwick Park (Md) Cit
liens Association will be held at
4:30 pm. Saturday at the Ardmore
School.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Huoerstown Restaurant Sold

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 70 t4'l.
The Hager House. one of the
city's largest restaurants, was pur-
chased at auction yesterday by
Lodge 212. Loyal Order of Moose,
for S180 600.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
SALESMAN.

BIG EARNINGs! Sell door name plates.
spare time; comm. cstsIos HUss.rAMp'.. ss. '.
BOYS wanted-sell name plates for front
doors: large weekly commissions. Write
NATIONAL ENGRAVING, 2l2 Summer,
BUILDING SUPPLY company: knovledgs
Of CONTRACTS desirable Salary. plus COM
ADp 419H 4oas
FxrEhsT Ehs5T'fa fasT no safEsMsS saa 81 wanted for
psn for 6s coeTets m
good commissions, with drawing account,
for for. right msh it With auto must be hiEh-
dustrious worker; preferably around 35
years old; only those with experience and
sppiestions paptcaIary nb rubber hG pant
with pleasing personality, will be eonsid.
cred; Address your inquiry to FOUNDRY
lRuBBER. INC" 1850 both st. NV,
REAL Tfsn.nfssF Estate sALEsMEN-we want .
good aggressive statesmen with cars We
exclusive pToperatlsS .pt asS Fer personal ap-
W. VI HAVE 4 "a oFESISs for topnosch ,,ilIs sss
and a half mausoleum now under con-
struction. Over 25O.o0o people visit our
sf0snas syffs oh.r wasSnrten ton
quickly and thorouehly. We help. you.
car and be a gentleman in every respect
D5op bo phone for rR MH iH'e5xsE r.
FOR Gi sposffSG edsnifsSs5s GooDs 81 IS; DEPT, excel
s GPRortgHity n1 a1d a,S good pay and houTi
WONDERFUL opportunity for exper. sales
manaser: Take over sa;es Of saltwater
beach serns Wash and Bsm9s
sutton iss6 gtf M aas 1us s'aE aD .dy.rt.n.
nna g seEs' i2t ss so :Efs
REAL EsTAfEEA EA position open. open Join an az
] perienced ANa mem: oppor. to % msfs niee $1,000.
sss c6fosiaI s5 n21t saHsnEaf sa MEn K1as5 co
native Washinstonlan and local hish
peson n fiji sp.esy Psde bu
ness: start s35 week, plus usual benefits;
opportunity Reply in own Handwriting.
naming local high school attended; to
6Gf 6IbEsT ss- AND LARGEST concern Of its
kind in America has opening for man, 80
ton area; must have car; some speciality
sales experience as insurance, electrical
appliances or automatic n;. heating h ,6d helpfui
seraGa Commission. a'ii Cali TR. 7sss Tor appoint
1st-class. for estimating re-
roofing and rev work: must have car;
ssry sood opportunity; nearby Va. BOX
a natural. New pat
.rted tool multiplies mans strength 81
lines Needed by autoists. farmers, ium-
,ermen builders, transports. Earagemen.
public works. Immediate deliveries from
1ur U. s. plant Attractive proposition.
CO, LTD, Cornwall, Onts
Canada.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-04-11
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, JR., CPA once: veteran:
t,ypins ability. Write qualifications. Box
ADvERTisING LAYOUT ARTIsT-rhe
Hecht Co, Wash, D. c., has an opening
on its STAFF for a thoroushly exper all
around layout man; you must be able to
create finished layouts. Incorporating Ideas
that sell merchandise: YOU are probably
now employed in a store or advertising
esency and have been looking for an op-
portuntty to spread your wings in fun
psse space. Apply in person, employment
once, 3rd floor, THE HECHT CO, 7th
ADvERTIsING SALESMAN, experienced
closer, to sell dignified Intangible service,
local; must have car; leads furnished
protection on repeat business, lucrative
commissions paid weekly, bonded by us:
do not apply unless able to show past
consistent earnings of S1o0 wkly or more
APPRENTICE MECHANIC. capable of an.
swering phone and making minor repairs.
large housing development, permanent lob
Apply BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY
Maintenance Dept, 1909 N. 4th ST., Ar
ARcaiTiEcTfURAL MEN-pesisners, aS drafts.
men senior architects; steady employment:
ofhces located in Durham and Charlotte
N. c. Write to Box 1892, Durham. N. c,
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, experienced In
accounts receivable, payroll. general once
work: sa.day week; start At $50. Box
Evening star., 1948-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANYONE CAN FOLLoW-Why not be a
leader. Ny business is to increase your
business. Trade marks designed that lit
orally % speak your MESSAGE; Let your "a ar,
he has accomplished for others. You call
IN come. D. R: SMITH, oW. 595s.
DC: "a. AND MD; income ,tas,ns tax returns rs
time, MR.. THOMPSON, Ex. 1854 or CHI.
PERSONAL CoUNsELoR-An personnel
Guiding Job evalus tions and analyses. Work
simplihcation. Reas. rates. TW. $500,
koDAGHHRoMaiE' DAHai''I'ei post cards of your mer-
DEXTER PRESS. RE. os66.
WAYS h MEANS COMMITTEE-Simple
MPte FAIR Ky LhNE sa pss t0es SHz
I'd, .Arl,, or call oW. 6517. .,
dressed. so2 F St, NV; hrs. 1915, Mon
aTTENr1oNWe taFfqtH F W. repair spS all furn in your
home; VETS. EN-. s30l anytime. Ten
problems expertiy handled; small fee; 32
Eas sTas5 W.T. cHzsR MS
typist, manuscripts, letters. envelopes or
ACCOUNTANT-Int Rev. exper., VIII ap-
ppsGsts 9pp9ptuniF3Sy S1Gt to discuss your ac
~ Kept; part time; nsf'' tax returns sGG' erepsssd
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. soi 10 sal.
SON a. STANSBURY CO. NC, Ii. 3029.
WATER HEATERS. gas and electric; no
pT1Sp1So monsy S9En; sFxr1N SAX ssTms 60 ath M
St, omRtHES NV. ES. 7fs6. Emergency nisht
phone, sH 543s. ST.. 6215. IA
DIAMONDS; old jewsiry apd yiNTo silver Hsntea 4
CO, 1928 H st. NV, NE. 344o.
CLUBS NOW FoRMING-Write to Mac
Arthur for President" National Headquar-
ters, 1888 Conn. ave. or call AID. 5000
INCOME M PsHEeI5i' TAX RETURNS prepared expert
enced accountant. MR.. SAUL s. SOBER
2133 Pennsylvania ave. NV, ME. O431.
east or Northeast and Maryland. white
or eolored. cox & CO., DI. 4a54. RE.
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER, honey and
apple butter; all products sold direct from
mont; rlsht miles Route 1872 noR at Bigs Is !,
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD, Sandy Spring,
ExPERT EXP RsP'Sn WATcn REPAIRING. 5-day sery-
FsFs5E EARk5E aa$ a%$rEH4oPbfseE EA rsx Gss4 social
20
F6RT F6 TofS FoorE FOUNDRY. william P. i Dali
ton, prop;--Brass and aluminium castings.
10 Y6% IFt wsSf rSSf soME s fs rSPr SP
,,,c sCs Degsy the L!nnotypee specialist, at
EASEMENT. he will do it just as, good,
Just as, quick, and Just as reasonable as
any other composition plant in the Ma
ttioa's, Capital: About 65 ceombinationss of
ANY, ONE WHO SAW streetcar accident
involving James Green at 3400 Bennins
rd, ne, Tuesday, April 8, II pm, please
contact H; B. PLANKINGToN, at WI
2545 or MA. 1865. IL
"DATING" is THE HEAD WORD of our
"-column, ad in the Society Section of this
paper today. 1t will be to your benefit to
ind and read it. EXoUIS1TE-The Dye
Work Specialist, corner Ga. and NH.
DRY CLEANER. with solvent plant desires
wholesale accounts. Work picked up in
aft. ready in the morning. Also hat block
III Will NOT MAKE YOU VERY TIRED
70 md cur re" messages in the Personal
Column of this paper today. They are in
teresting, attractive and Informative EX-
QuISITE-The DYE Work Specialist, corner
Ga and N H, GE a11T
Evening star., 1948-04-11
When answering adDertise-
mentS addressed to Star boreS

When answering dduertise-
ments addressed to Star boreS
do NOT iRcloSe original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal udlue. Ad-
UertiserS often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed ii remaining oper 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
UertiSerS from receiuing circu-
lar matter, it is expressly un-
derStood and agreed that all
such matter iDill be tpithheld
as Jar as possible by The Star.
Only bona tide anS,Ders to dd-
DertiSements addressed to boz
numbers in care of The Star
tDiH be deliuered to advertisers
on presentation OF the bor
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Area School Needs Studied
By Interfederation Council

Common problems OF lack of
school facilities and undesirable
zoning changes were discussed by
members of the Arlington, Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Fairfax and
District Citizens Associations last
night at meeting of the Interfed-
Grafton Council.
A sales tax, an increase in real
estate taxes and the issuing of bonds
were discussed as possible means
of obtaining school appropriation
funds. Advocates of a higher real
estate tax pointed out that. although
the cost Of living has nearly doubled
in the past few years, real estate
taxes have changed comparatively
little.
Daniel M. Greene of Prince
Georges County also complained
that an overall zoning plan pro-
posed to the county zoning commits
sion, and for which no public hear
ngs have yet been slated, would
force down property values. Dele
gates from other associations, how
ever, were for the most part in
favor of overall zoning.
The meeting was held in. Room
531 of The Evening Star Building
and was conducted by William G
Watt, chairman.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Brooding0ver Suicide
OF Father Blamed as
Man Ends Own Life

Police today investigated the
death of man who apparently shot
himself after brooding over what a
brother said was his fathers sui
eide three weeks ago.
The dead man was identified by
brother as Berlin o. Coffman, %
of Maurertown. w. Va.
Homicide Detective Sergt. Rich
ard Felber said a woman companion
told them she was forced to watch
Coffman take his own life in hotel
room at the Eastern House. 5l8 H
street NV, early last night.
The woman, a Winchester (Va)
waitress, and another woman ac-
companied Coffman. whom she said
she knew as Bob Rogers, to Wash
ington yesterday. They registered
in separate rooms at the hotel, she
told police.
She said she had known him for
some time and that he threatened
suicide every time he had a few
drinks
His brother. Hurshel L. Coffman
Of Clinton, Md, told police Berlin
Coffman several months ago used
his fathers name in signing a note
in order to buy an automobile. The
brother said their father killed him.
self three weeks ago.
The woman with Berlin Coffman
said she was in his room when he
told her he was going to take his
own life. AS he began loading a
.32-caliber automatic, she said. she
started to leave the room, but was
told that "I1l kill you if you leave
here With that, she said. he fired
bullet into his right eye.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
District Court Plans First Test
In Copying Records on Film

An experiment in microfllming
court records beginning July in
District Court may result in saving
of time, money and space in Fed
eral courts throughout the country.
Microfilming equipment was
brought in yesterday in preparation
for what Harry NJ Hull, clerk of the
court here, explained would be a
month trial period.
Elmore Whitehurst, assistant di-
rector of the administrative office
of the United States Courts, said he
believed this is the first Federal
court to try the process.
ITS something in the nature of
an experiment" he said. We're
trying to see If we can't improve the
administration of clerks Offices"
May Be Adopted by All Courts.
Mr.. Whitehurst said he felt con-
fident that If the process proves
efficient, 1t would be adopted by all
Federal courts.
Beginning next month, all District
Court orders will be filmed on reels
approximately inches in diameter
and filed by date During the expert
mental period. the regular method
of entering orders by hand on the
dockets will continue.
At present the receipt Of an order
in the clerks office entails Sue
cession of hand-written entries in
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race for
boys II to Is. inclusive, in which
contestants drive cars of their own
building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Branch and Alabama ave-
nues Sc.
Time-9 a an, Saturday. A parade
of contestants will precede the rae
ing, which will continue throughout
the day. The final heat, pitting the
Glass "A" winner against the Glass
B" champion, will be about S pm.
sponsors-The Star and the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion, in association with Chevro-
let.
Bus Transportation-The Hillcrest
bus, route C-6. of the Capital
Transit Co., leaving Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
which point can be reached by
streetcars or routes 80 and 80, and
BE- buses.
Observation-Disclosures on the races
progress will be carried throughout
the day on Station WMAL and
WBUz-FM. Special broadcasts orig
mating at the finish line also are
scheduled. The program times will
be announced later.
Seating-As provided by spec
tators.
Refreshments-Ats stands operated
by U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Commissioners Announce
Promotion Of ; Firemen

Fire Department 1t. Charlie W.
Donohoe today was promoted to
captain to fill vacancy left by the
recent promotion to battalion chief
of Capt. Clarence X. Bum.
Other promotions authorized by
the Commissioners today include
Sergt. Morris T. Hollis to lieuten-
ant, and Pvts. Frank A. Berry and
Claison King to sergeants.
1t. Donohoe, who will assume his
new rank on July l, will be paid
$5,023 a year. Sergt. Hollis, who re-
places him, will receive s4,278. Pvts
Berry and King. replacing Sergt
Hollis and M. j. Curtin, recently
named sergeant, will receive S3,872
On recommendation of Chief
Clement Murphy. the additional
S6.78 a month paid Sergt. Hollis
and Pvts. Berry and King for out
standing efficiency, is withdrawn be-
cause of the promotions. The addi-
tional efficiency pay will be granted
to Sergt. Joseph w. Grammar. Pvt
James G. Cohee and Pvt. Lee Lash
lev, effective July l.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Seap|ane Tender Begins
World Goodwill VOYAGE

The small seaplane tender Green
wich Bay left Norfolk yesterday fp
a cruise around the world via the
Mediterranean and Persian Gulf. the
Navy announced.
The ship. commanded by Capt.
Whitmore S. Butts. 1902 Elmore
drive, Alexandria, Va, is being sent
on the trip to promote good will, to
train officers and men in independ-
ent operations and to build morale
Vice Admiral A. D. Struble. deputy
chief of Naval Operations. said.
The peacetime complement of the
Greenwich Bay is 10 officers and 135
enlisted men.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

docketS, cross index references and
ledger sheets and filing. More entries
must be made after suit has been
heard.
Filming Will Shorten Time.
The records finally are sent to
another building for photostating,
which may take several days if the
work volume is heavy.
Tracing an order at present may
mean tracking down several clerks
and trips to several Offices.
With microf1lming. it is contem-
plated one clerk may film a whole
days work in half an hour. The
films then will be available for ready
reference if the docket is not found
readily.
Copies May Be Made.
A single reel would contain all the
information which six huge volumes
now hold. One file drawer would
hold two years records, it is esti-
mated.
The films may be read through a
viewer" and copies also may be
made from this machine.
The microflming process was
demonstrated last May at a meettns
of Federal Court clerks in the %
preme Court Building. The aohin, IN,
istrative Office is footing tne Int
for the test here, which wiz a nnth
to an estimated $50 TO sou i1'
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Fan Mail to GoIdsborough About Lewis Case
Never Reaches His Eyes, Order to Secretary
Enough Letters to Fill
BusheI-Sized Carton
Delivered to Office

A steady stream OF "fan mail
has been pouring into the ofiice Of
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough of the
District Court as q result Of the
courtroom battles of John L. Lewis,
1t was learned today.
Justice Goldsborough came into
national attention late in 1916, when
he first cracked down on the mine
union leader. In that case, he fined
Mr.. Lewis $4,000 and the union
$3,500,000 for contempt of court.
The Supreme Court later reduced the
miners fine to 100000. So far as
Justice Department officials know,
that was the largest Federal criminal
fine ever paid in the country.
Last spring, Mr.. Lewis and the
union again faced Justice Colds
borough and found that, in common
with other commodities, the cost of
contempt had gone up. In this case,
which is still under appeal, Justice
Goldsborough fined Mr.. Lewis $2O,-
600 and the union $1,400,000.
Uninterested, Says Judge.
AS a result of his two rulings
against Mr.. Lewis and the union,
the mail began to pour in. Although
no exact count has been kept, there
are enough letters in the office now
to fill a bushel-sized carton.
Surprisingly enough, the mail
doesn't reach Justice Goldsborough
and, consequently, he doesn't know
whether the majority of the letters
approve or disapproye OF his ham
ding of the mine union chief.
Il have no interest in the letters,
Justice Goldsborough said. II have
instructed my secretary not to show
them to me-
The secretary, Joseph N. Weis,
dumps the letters in the carton.
He screens them by their return
addresses and then drops into the
box-unopened-all that would ap-
pear to be an attempt to influence
a pending case or comment on a
case in which Justice Goldsborough
has acted.
Speaking from observation OF
postcards and letters that have
been opened because there was
doubt as to their contents, Mr.. Wejs
estimates that 80 per cent. If the
comment is favorable on justice
Gcldsborough's decisions in the
Lewis cases.
Most of the unfavorable COM
ment is contained in inspired COM
munications, such as local rrjen
resolutions" he said. "To my recol-
lection this Office has received crit
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Young's Illness Delays
Armory Board Meeting

The first meeting Of the new
three-man Armory Board, scheduled
to have been held at 3 pm. tomor-
row, has been postponed because
Commissioner John Russell Young
Is i'll at home.
Col. Peyton G. hewitt, Guard
adjutant, said today that Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox had invited Commis-
sioner Young and the third member,
Attorney Leonard p Walsh, to meet
tomorrow at the Armory but Mr..
Young is suffering minor skin
irritation and is unable to be present.
Meanwhile. 1t was learned that a
number OF applications have been
received for the still-vacant post
of manager Of the 4,825-capacity
Armory. Among the applicants is
Jack Espey, former general manager
of the Redskins and the Baltimore
Colts. Commissioner Young has said
the manager job may pay as high
as $4,000 a year.