davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Goren on Bridge
Opening lead: Ten Of spades.

0pcLAias leau. 4eu on spades.
The ability to visualize the gen.
eral makeup of the enemy's holding
as revealed by the bidding is a
talent without which one is severe
" handicapped in the selection of
opening leads. West, in today's
hand, had such vision and was re-
warded when he selected the only
opening which gave his side q
chance for victory.
On the combined holding OF North
and South the grand-slam contract
is sound gamble. Any nearly rea-
sonable heart break makes the con.
tract an absolute lay-down and,
failing such break, declarer has the
spade finesse to fall back upon as
last resort. Though these players
were not employing any four-no-
trump convention (which Of course
would have made 1t routine to de-
termine that all the aces were
heidi, South was quite convinced
that his partner held both missing
aces. 1t Is true that North might
have made light opening bid with
the king -queen-ja jack of spades and
the ace Of diamonds. but In that
case he would not have made thu
aggressive bid of four diamonds
over the four-club bid The de-
cision to play the hand at no trump
is sound. Should the hearts break
badly there is the additional chance
that the spade suit will produce a
sufficient number of tricks to bring
home the contract.
The average players opening
lead, with Vests hand. would be
the perfectly safe jack of clubs.
This would give declarer time to
test out the heart suit and when
this failed to break, he would have
no choice but to try the spade
finesse, which would succeed. West
was persuaded that this was no
time for safety. Disaster was i'm
minent and drastic measures were
indicated. He knew that South was
going to be disappointed in the
heart break and 1t was quite evi-
dent that the bulk of South's hand
was a long and almost solid heart
suit. He also knew that the spade
finesse would work II declarer found
it necessary to rely on that suit
If, however, the declarer could be
made to guess before he learned
about the heart break, the defense
had a chance.
On this line of reasoning he
opened the 10 of spades. Now place
yourself in South's position. Would
you flnesse the spade on the OPEN
ing lead with this magnificent heart
suit in front of you? I think not.
Declarer went right up with the
ace and when hearts failed to break
he was obliged to declare himself
down one.
(copyright 1e4s. by Charles H. aorenJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
T axe MyWord for 1t
BY Ffonk Colby


Shelbyville, ILL.,: In textbook
used in our high school, it Is stated
that badly" is correctly used as
an adjective In these sentences: II
am feeling badly today. You looked
badly after your operation" OF
course, we can throw out the text
book; but what about Its author,
Reed Smith of the University of
South Carolina?-F. M.
Answer: He should be referred
to any reputable dictionary Of
American English. In no accepted
dictionary that I know Of is badly"
sanctioned as an adjective. Webster's
New International, Second Edition,
states plainly page 203 that use
of badly" as an adjective is dialec-
tai, and that feel badly" is "a
usage disapproved by many authori-
ties"
The College Handbook of Com
position, by Woolley and Scott,
states that feel badly" is dialectal.
On page 214 we find: Right: I
feel bad Ii. e., sorry, or in low spirits
or in bad health"
c. A. Lloyd, in 1--WE Who Speak
English" says: lone can soon see
whether or not I feel badly Is
correct by considering whether no
would say 7 feel gladly and 7
feel sadly Obviously the natural
and correct-forms are feel glad
and feel sad"
Author Reed Smiths approval Of
"feel badly" and look badly" ap-
parently results from his being con-
fused by the fact that there are
two feels" and two looks"
Feel means: Cd To touch; hand
die; to examine by touching, as
to feel the smooth texture of silk.
90 To be conscious or aware Of;
to be hurt mentally; to be conscious
of a state Of mind or physical con-
dition, as, to feel surprise, to feel
bad about a mistake, to feel bad
(as opposed to feel well").
Look means: % To see; to re-
gard with the eyes, as, to look at
painting. ca To present an ap-
pearance, as. to look sad, to look
bad Gas opposed to "look well~.
II you feel badly" your sense OF
touch is impaired, probably by
paralysis, and you'd better see
physician at once. II you "look
badly" an eye specialist or an
optometrist should be consulted
without delay.
Would you like to test your knowledge
in the use of wordsf II 20, you will
fnd Mr.. colby's leafet, C-6, Word ouiz
Games" very interesting.
To obtain q COPY, send cents IN coin
and a stamped, self addressed envelope
to him, care Of The Star, ?. Q. BOX %,
station G. New York 10. n Y.
~ nall Gvp Tar-. 4A2V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

efai saunT vsn stskss panss White
AVAILABLE ALL IMMEDiAT FEY chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE UR- SELF. ME- 7011. l.
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs; prompt
service. reas. prices; local and long dis
lance. IA. 1887: after 2 p.m., GE. 1915
ARE YOU MOVING? Save up to per
cent; rent truck and drive it yourself;
vans. stakes, panels, by the hour. day OF
week. NATL TRUCK RENTAL CO., no
1858, also new cars for rent. Elk. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Kunen Gets Bourd Post

Appointment Of James L. Kunen,
executive director of the Citizens
Housing Council Of New York, as
assistant to the general counsel Of
the National Security Resources
Board was announced today by
Chairman Arthur M. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY
REAL ESTATE LOANS. Cont. J

. kkAI kSIATE LOANS. tConf.I.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We VIII
GoRTpAdE & INVESTMENT CORR. 1917
N z. ave. NV. National 1888.
TRUSTS, LIST, 2nd and 3rd, nearby Md,
Va. and D. c.: one weeks service. ADAMS
REALTY CO., 9o5 N. Y. ave. n.w,s RE,
1912, RE. 1913. 81.
End TRUST NOTES purchased. Call Ma.
1870, WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
FOR SALE-Well secured LIST and End
trust notes showing good income. CAN
Harry Shenk KAY REALTY CO., RIA. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Come
NEPTIT DE,

INEPTITU DE,
meaning, "unfitness, unsuitable
ness" Average mark u a words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. Q. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such AZ
bats" cats" are not used Only ons
form OF q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list viii be published
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
GARAGES WANTED.

CLEAN GARAGE, suitable for car or stor-
age, near 10th and NV: with cleo. light
preferred. Sterling 1856. 81
WANTED TO RENT-Garaee for heavy
equiment repair: must be freproof. AT.
GARAGE or space in garage or shop suit
able for auto glass rep: est. bus; NV. sec
stion. MI. SS43. OK. 0S96. -21
ANY COVERED space % #. long by z IT.
wide to store, speedboat for repair. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, S36 up; work suaran.
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave. ext. Sc.
AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job, $50
select your color: work guaranteed. AID
OLSON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GARAGES BUILT-All types, aluminium
garage 1890 with overhead door, as low,
as $3.50 complete; no down payment;
FLA financing II desired. A. NJ. La
FOREST. Contractor. MI. 4140. IL 1892.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE by owner; fire.
proof bldg: central NV, location. Approx.
1000 50. it., soft. alley: excel. heating
plant. Quick sale Box 166-D, Star. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

WILLYS 1947 Jeep station wagon; prac-
t!sf51y nsx; aue s e. 1ssa gpnd
h A%9 A Vat ss SLY II s ssY at ts'
tory; total fee, IS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling q car here. Big auction
sale every Tues oo e eye z pm. r51s ya.
xxi sAuetion Sales a,V rain ie or Shines
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-S6 total cost
to sell your car. sales every Friday at
PM, fain or shine. List your ear, early;
brick bldg.. WASHINGTON .AyTo AUG
M ST. sSl4 6 SSles opsa daily ds sse to sDns
1871 BUICK super 4-dr,; radio >, %.
1911 j. sS Si.s.. Special 4-dr.; radio COX
1871 guick Special; radio and .as
1919 Buick Super 4-dr.; radio and
heater, new ring Job 1,64b
1942 Nash 5-passenger coupe;
All ap' excellent h Condition. See Mr.. ciars
Open nightly besinning Monday, Jan; le.
Used car dept now loo, at 1910 King
st., Alex s1ss Va. TEMPLE MOTOR Co.
KNOW YOUR DEALERS as well as your
1s4s Ford Tudor super de luz luxs s1,ssasss
1941 Pontiac sedanette. equip. - 1,99p
1941 stude. club, cpe., r: and h.. g75
1916 Ford Sup. de l. sed.,.r. and h. 1,775
1921 1921 stgde ssd. .d Dictator o,s.r az az
viii ' be over. ' Z. q Il. MOTORS, iosl
Bladensburg I'd. ne, FIR. 1873. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN 1947 c0nv.; 7,U00 NIL. completely
NJ NJ PIR f r.. 600. ., to i pm. go
.asss. sxes ssss sona ss ssssh zo
LINCOLN 1s4s custom 4-dr sedan: radio.
underseat heaters. defrosters. new gas
heater; original finish. and low mileage:
Hs5o s cah CO. a1s7 beixeen L and
fIIsscRoIS.zErHEs 1912 S-gas pass, coupe q rs
SSssSsolss,sssys ' is. lss'0 :s$s or s:sS
MEkcSRY Isss club coupe; .,;;,s apd 4ra h;
end sin' brake fs'u and sn ianition system. excl
mech. cond.; must sell; ss25. KE. $3.50,
MERCURY esfR; 1e4s cow. club coupe; heater,
% NJ; SALES fssn 1s s9a'e cue st. NV pu
NASH 1s47 Super Ambassador; JET black
out, drives and rides like new: liberal war
Home Of .Anacostia Quality Used Cars,
NASH 1913 Ambassador sedan; black. over.
aTgs s Wssthef ak ss Beaten clock 100
NASH '4G suburban station wagon excep-
heating system; the tws,t sss fnish Is ys5y
cApiILAc-oEp rssE e.. 1873 asnd
st. NV, MA. $500.
NASH i941 Ambassador 4-dr., sed.: radio
snSs heatsr S ssas covers good condition
oLIDs 1s4i7 sedan; Hydra-Matic trans
%ss ss5 5sS'' ca af' so 1897 Apt sSsG
oLpsMoBlLE 1e47 convertible, series
ss 59o rss miles ana ar asr aTys
5si YES e'ia 5fass 1852 tss@s
s$i:s ';s.s 4:s ;:ssss,
aos ss a Only g $685. g. gsa VIII sus
sefs5 on '$ss, bat this IS a ass SER ;, 5iasE
hsh ana aadie s sad hssss1 b. 1856
SeatsT; 500. WILLIAMS VIII AUTO sso sAI Is
9 94b and s4S sys a aoo AD se ss4a RADIO
our best buys. Havins had only i owner.
en nas cur ts sss to P
viii sell quick for $1,os5. down, Is
~ PaooNNT1Ac CO.. 4o7 Florida ave pc.
oLDsMoBnE 1888 4-dr. sed.; r. h, new
tires; good cond:, needs radiator: need
cash. $500 or best offer under. HI. 653s.
oLDsMoBH.E 1s47; 1000 miles; $4,000
Adams 1874 %-23
OLDSMoBILE 1941 sedan; with heater,
car guaranteed to pass District or Va. in
spection, newly painted. a car you'll be
proud to own. Don't miss this exciting
bargain B $685. pI =, !, LEE D.~BuTLER, 1a2l
OLDSMoBILE new 1947 2-door sedan;
g 500 cali mf Mr. D KRauS cong A. P bfsf
OLDsMOBILE 1941 club coupe, 5000.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, Wo
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

In the use Of wordsf II 30, you will
find Mr. Colby's leafet, C-6, Word ouis
Games very interesting.
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope
to him, care Of The Star, P. 9: BOX %,
station G, New York 10. N. Y.
(Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Incy 1e4S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
TAxIcABs FOR RENT.

DIAMOND CABS for rent, '46 and AT
cars Call TR. 1900. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

DODGE 1883 4-door sedan; radio heater,
seat covers; ownership $500. ia.
17S9-R ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

LINCULN IaIe 1915 bIaCK Seuan, CUSTOM
interior; immaculate inside and out; mech.
perfect. $4,000 miles, S2,595, or will trade
for 1947 cow WI. 443S -25
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Interior Department
Aide Resigns, Fears
0verpreparedness
BY the Associated Press

An Interior Department official
resigning yesterday, said there is
danger of losing the next war
through over-preparation for it.
Max w. Ball chief of the depart
ment's Oil and Gas Division, said
some experts are talking of the
possibility of another war in about
five years.
II think this country, which has
been paying a good deal of attention
to the problem of national prepared
ness, needs also to give thought to
how not to prepare for war" Mr.
Ball told reporter.
Cites Elastic Company.
Two wars have been won by our
vigorous and elastic economy.
American industry has been elastic
and strong because it has been op-
Grating under a free competitive
system. :.
There is a very real danger that
our anxiety to get ready for the
next war we may prematurely chan
mel our industry and by so doing
restrict it and lessen its vigor and
elasticity"
Mr.. Ball said he is heartily in
favor of national planning-"but
planning and then putting the plans
in a desk, to be taken out once
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Sightseers along the Potomac be-
tween the Highway Bridge and AL
exandria probably rubbed their eyes
yesterday. They saw South Sea
Island lateen sail carrying an out
rigger canoe up rivera type OF
boat known to everyone who has
seen a Sarong movie.
The craft was the Nays newest
aouisition, gift from the people OF
Mokil Island in the Carolines, who
are known as some of the greatest
canoe makers in the South Seas. to
their liberatorS from the japanese.
It was launched with some cere-
mony from the dock of the Alexan-
dria Naval Ordnance plant. Capt,
Walter Karig, public relations as
sistant to the Chief of Naval OPP
erations, turned it over to the Navy.
It was given to Capt. Karig, who
has visited the South Seas twice
since the war and recently published
q book on his experiences with King
Joel of Mokil.
Capt. Karig presented the craft to
Undersecretary w. John Kenney,
who received it for the Navy.
Miss Keating Karig, the captains
daughter, christened 1t by hitting
it with a prepared coconut shell.
It spurted milk over the prov. A
crane then lowered the craft into
the water. With a launch full Of
camera and newsreel men along
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Dycus, 'Godget Man. Of FWA,
To End 26 Years of Service

windows in Agriculture's South
Building alone and a man and two
woman can clean but IA of the
shades a day. It's a laborious job.
Mr.. Cunningham discussed his
Mr.. Dycus began puttering around
problem with the "gadget man"
two months ago and has just pro-
duced a mechanical washing appa-
ratus that cleans IA Venetian blinds
in an hour.
Before he leaves the Government
service, Mr.. Dycus expects to ado
to the machine a heating device
that also will dry the blinds.
He started out as a mechanic with
the Navy Yard in 1917. His service
with the Government has not been
continuous. There were five years
in which he was privately en-
ployed, but he returned to work
with the Office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury which, at
one time, had charge OF public
buildings here.
Since the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration was set up in 1899 he
Evening star., 1948-12-02

week and revised and not to be put
into effect until an emergency oc-
curS."
Let Industry Develop.
Mr.. Ball said that in considering
the possibility of a war five years
hence our best recourse is to let
industry develop freely He added:
"We could say today that we know
we will need a lot of oil and gas
and we could order steel withheld
from. say, the automobile industry
to encourage the production of oil.
AS an GILMAN I might be expected
to approve of that.
But We might we'll come to war
and find that what we need is
greater automotive production ra-
ther than more oil. I don't know
anybody wise enough to answer
these questions in advance"
Mr.. Ball said he has no criticism
of what has been done thus far in
the way of Government controls
Paradoxically. he said, the sentiment
for controls is stronger outside the
Government than within it.
He said a brake on the wheels
of coercion" can be applied by
having Government and industry
work together. Government-indus
try cooperation is the best antidote
to planned economy that is in sight
at present." he said
Mr.. Ball, a Coloradoan, has served
as Interiors oil and gas director
since December, 1916. He had asked
several times in the past year to be
relieved so he might resume private
work as geologist and petroleum
engineer, field in which he was able
tosearn considerably more than his
$10,000-a-year Government salary.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Charley Dycus, 70-year-old fore
man machinist, known as the
"gadget man" throughout the Fed
eral Works Agency, will retire
December 81 from the Public Build
ings Administration after rs years
of Government service, it was an
nounced today.
Another veteran employe, Build
ing Guard William Guilbert, SO, also
will retire the same day after almost
AZ years of service to his credit.
. Mr.. Dycus, who has unusual me-
chanical talent, can rig up most any
Evening star., 1948-12-02

The consignment, which disap-
peared Sunday from the w. T. Cow.
an Trucking Co. lot, 2001 Fairview
avenue NE, was recovered Monday
near Fredericksburg, Va.
FBI agents reported arresting
Sink in the truck. He was held on
81 900 bond after hearing before
United States Commissioner Cyril
s Lawrence.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

side, its crew of three sailed up
river. scudoing along before a brisk
wind.
The canoe was carved out of a
huge log of the breadfruit tree,
Capt. Karig explained. 1t is a
wood about as hard as maple. The
outrigger, 18 feet to the windward,
is a solid piece of the same wood. 1t
is a weight instead of float. Ma
tives sail the boat from island to
island across open sea, he said, and
this one sailed 100 miles to be put
aboard a steamer
The canoe will decorate the Naval
Museum soon to be opened in Mrs.
Truxtun Beale's Decatur House at
Jackson place and H street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

lhas been with that agency of the
Federal Works Agency.
He lives at 3718 North 10th road,
Arlington. Va.
The retiring building guard, Mr.
Guilbert, is Marine Corps veteran
He served in the Corps from 1905 to
1916 and re-enlisted in 1918, during
World War I for a six-year hitch.
He resides at 100 Eye street S. E.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

kind of ginmick
that is described
to him, officials
say. In recent
years he has
been serving un-
der Walter j.
Cunningham, su-
perintepdent of
the group of
Agriculture De-
partment build
ings, who, ad-
mits it will be
difficult to get
along without
his fore m a n
rorI,ipiSt
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Driver Held for Action
In $6o, 900 Truck Theft

Alvin E. Sink, SO, a driver for an
interstate trucking firm here, today
awaited grand jury action charged
with the theft of a trailer-truck
and its load of $4,000 worth of
sewing machines.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
EccIes Disqualifies
Self in Trans-America
Bank Monopoly Case
~ the Axsoeiatsd Press


Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Re
serve Board member. has disquali-
fed himself to act in the boards
antitrust proceedings against the
Trans-America Corp. Instead. he
will appear as witness against the
gigantic holding company.
Mr.. Eccles made the announce
ment last night after Trans-America
had asked that he and Lawrence
Clayton, another board member, be
disqualified on grounds Of personal
bias and prejudice"
Trans-America also asked the
board in its motion for a prehearing
conference to determine what mem
bers will take part in the case, how
the hearings are to be conducted,
and where they will be held.
The board scheduled a meeting
today at which the motion presum-
ably will come up. Earlier, 1t an
nounced that the hearings will be-
gin here next Tuesday, with Board
Member Rudolph M. Evans taking
the testimony.
Credit Monopoly Charged.
Additional hearings will be held
later on the West Coast, after which
Mr.. Evans will present the evidence
to the other qualified board men,
bers for study and decision.
The board, in the first proceed
ings of this kind, has accused
Trans America of maintaining
credit monopoly in the West
through the holding Of stock in ap-
proximately 600 banks in California,
Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and Wash,
ington. The banks have total de-
posts of s6,640, 900 900.
The maximum penalty, II the
board rules against the corpora
ton, would require Trans-America
to dispose of all its stocks In the
banks.
Mr.. Eccles said the board "has
understood for some time that he
would disqualify himself in order
to testify against Trans America
He noted that as witness he would
be subject to cross examination by
Trans-America's attorneys.
IF there is any truth in these
charges Trans-America will have
every opportunity to verify them"
Mr.. Eccles added.
Trans Americas charges against
Mr.. Eccles and Mr. Clayton were
contained in affidavits by its presi-
dent, L. M. Giannini and its execu-
tive vice president, Sam H. Hus-
bands.
Accused of Misusing Power.
Mr.. Husbands affidavit accused
Mr.. Eccles of discriminating"
against Trans-America and mis-
using" his power to further the
interests of the Eccles family's
banking holding company in Utah.
"Mr. Eccles' sponsorship Of the
complaint in this proceeding" he
added. lis but his latest effort to
use his position of public trust and
power to promote his selfish per-
sonal interests. and to advance his
grudge against A. P. and L. M.
Giannini.
"a. P. Giannini is chairman Of
Trans-America and father of L. M
Since Mr.. Eccles already appears
to have used his official position to
have the complaint against Trans
America filed, for him now to sit in
judgment on Trans-America evil
dence disproving the complaint
would be nothing less than court
packing by the prosecuting at
torney.
Mr.. Clayton's prejudice and bias
result from the fact that he IS a
disappointed seeker of job with
bank in which Trans America has
an investment
There was no immediate comment
from Mr. Clayton.
Engineers Club to Elect
The second annual meeting o1
the Engineers Club of Washing
a Io,
Evening star., 1948-12-02

U1dCTllIlISU. MT D1Vuss
For instance, there was the prob
lem of 10000 Venetian blinds in
the group of Agriculture buildings
to be kept clean. There are 4,500
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Enqineers Club to Elect

The second annual meeting OF
the Engineers Club OF Washing
ton will be held at pm. Monday
at the National Theater Building,
1925 E street NV. Oficers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Unlicensed Driver
Faces Fifth Charqe

Judge Nadine L. Gallagher today
issued a bench warrant to bring
David v. Marlborough into Traffic
Court to face his latest charge of
driving here without a permit, a
violation tor which he has been ar
rested four times within the past
three years.
Asking the court for the warrant,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King cited Yarboroughs previous
record, which includes maximum
$500 fine imposed last February, a
$50 fine in 1916 and a $50 forfeiture
Of collateral last October, all on the
same charge.
In his latest arrest Marlborough,
80, a Southeast Washington restau-
rateur, who lives in the 1900 block
of K street Sc, was allowed to post
and forfeit 500 for driving without
a permit last Monday when he was
booked at No. II precinct. Park
police had arrested him while driv-
ing on Pennsylvania avenue Sc. the
day before.
Mr.. King said he learned only
yesterday of the mans latest arrest,
otherwise he would have ordered
Marlborough into court earlier.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Virginia U.'Business School
Goal Lifted 10 S2,OO0,OOO
SpsciaI Dispatch 10 The Stos

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
5.-Leaders of the University of Vir-
ginia Development Fund today were
preparing to seek another 81 100000
toward a minimum of $4,000, 900
needed to open classes in new
Graduate School of Commerce and
Business Administration here.
lone million dollars is insufficient
to open the kind of graduate school
of business we have in mind" Col
gate w. Darden, jr., university pres
ident, told go Virginia business and
industrial executives and spokesmen
for national corporations who met
at Pennington Country Club here
last night. $50 the development
fund is increasing its business
school goal to s2,000.000," he an
nounced.
The overall immediate obiectives
of the fund are now s8,800.000 for
eight new projects Of expansion and
development. Adm. William F. Hal
sey Is national chairman of fund
raising activities.