davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

| cfRcIE 2los Pa. Ave. NV. re. ols4
VAAAVAA Air Conditioned
SPENCER TRACY, JOAN BENNETT. EL!Z-
| BRIDE" at /. $40. 5:25. 7:40, $50.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
W. N. Cagers Make Bow
In Garden in December
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May "a
William and Mary will make its
first basketball appearance in
Madison Square Garden this year,
opening it's 1950-51 season there
December 2 against st. Johns
University.
Other nationally ranked teams
on the Indians 24-game schedule,
announced today by Athletic Di-
rector N. (Rube) McCray, include
North Carolina State. Louisville
and Cincinnati.
Bob Benjamin Of Indianapolis
and Fuzzy Mcmillan of Cleveland,
Tenn, will serve as co-captains
of the 1950-51 Indian cage squad.
The schedule:
December 2, st. Johns at Madison
Square Garden; 8, Wake Forest, home
IL, at Maryland; IA, Hampden-Sydney
at Louisville; 21, at Cincinnati.
January 6, Washington and Lee, home;
6, Furman, home; 12, at North Carolina
State: 13, at Wake Forest; 15, Duke
home; II, at washington and Lee; 20,
February 2, Virginia Tech. home: 8
North Carolina State, at Norfolk; 8, al
R4Sns RS4f o. MtaS1 9e0rse See WashnstSp 10
Einia Tech; 20 at virginia military: n
Richmond, home.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Mighty Pegasus Takes First
Stake in Rosecroft Meetinu

Mighty Pegasus, owned by the
Shadyvale (Ga) Stock Farm and
driven by Will Ehlen, romped of
with the first stake race of the
Maryland harness racing season at
Rosecroft Raceway last night,
winning by five lengths in front
Of Nola, owned by w. r. Lawrence
Of Colerain. N. c., and driven by
Bob McPhillips, in a special ninth
race which was in actuality the
third dash of the 81 class trot, the
Fort Washington for a divided
purse of $4,000.
A crowd Of 5,845 saw the races
and wagered $194,358.
Del Miller, who drove Niblik to
victory in the fourth race or first
dash of the Fort Washington,
waived the right to race in the
ninth with the William N. Reyn-
olds' entry.
Miller scored a double with two
different horses, taking Uncle Will
home in front in the third and
then winning with Niblik in the
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Fight Managers Guild
Hit as Graziano Siqns
py the Asses;c,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Chsm-
pion Jake La Motta and Chal-
lenser Rocky Graziano signed
yesterday for their June % mid
dleweight title fight at the Polo
Grounds without benefit Of man
ayers. which may weaken the
Managers Guild in its current
dispute with the International
Boxing Club.
The guild is holding out until a
new radio-television agreement is
reached to replace the current
contract which runs out May 81.
Irving Cohen. who generally
does Rocky's business. was not
present yesterday. He's q staunch
guild member and also is under
technical suspension in New York
for failing to renew his manage
rial contract with Graziano when
it expired.
La Motta Is noted for making
his own business arrangements
and he, too. signed for himself
yesterday. His brother joey is his
manager Of record for use in such
places as require a manager. But
joey also is under suspension.
Despite all the rhubarb about
TV, the June 28 fight will not be
televised. It originally was set
for June Il. but the guild argu-
ment and others put it back a
couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Wolly Campbell Heads
Lunhum Auto Field

Wally Campbell. American Stock
Car Association champion, is
labeled the outstanding driver in
the 24-man field that will open
the stock car racing season at
West Lanham Friday night. Rae
ing Director S. F. CReO Crise
points out that Campbell won his
10th and 18th feature races Of the
spring season at Williams Grove,
Pa, and Philadelphia Sunday and
Monday.
Roscoe Pappy) Hough's team
of Ralph Sheeler, John GABRIEL
and Frank Schneider will be one
of the veteran outfits to battle
Campbell for top honors. Other
outstanding drivers include Tommy
Coates, Frank Mundy, Lou John
son, Ed Tyson. Lucky Loux, Ken
Marriott, Bobby Courtwright. Sam
MALACHI and Bill Gross.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

fourth. VIII Ehlen, also scored
a double, winning with. Mighty
Pegasus in the seventh and ninth.
Miller maintained that Niblik
wasn't up to another fast dash
at this early stage of the season, 1"
and refused to race him in the
ninth, which thus became strictly
a two-horse affair. Nola and
Mighty Pegasus fought it out neck
and neck until they were about a
sixteenth from home when Nola
went on a break and Mighty
Pegasus pulled away to win easily.
Home Lady. a first-time starter,
took the first race with George
Mahony driving for the ailing Del
Cameron and when coupled with
Electric Hal in the second race
returned a tidy $237.20.
The second of the stake races,
the Oxon Hill, 20 Class pace, goes
tonight in another two-dash event
in the fifth and seventh races.
Sing Song, owned and driven by
Joe Eyler of Thurmont. Md. is
a So fayorite.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
by the Asseeia,ed Press

CHICAGO. May Renewal
Of the Rose Bowl football con-
tract. which has been under fire
from some quarters since it was
signed in 1946. will be studied
by Big Ten faculty men tomor-
row.
Their first consideration will be
whether to continue the series
which ends under the present pact
with the playing Of the 1851 game.
If the majority of Big Ten
schools wants q renewal, a COM
mittee will be appointed to con-
fer with Pacific Coast Confer
ence officials on revisions. The
groups probably will meet during
the NCAA track championships at
Minneapolis June 1917.
Perhaps the policy making fac
ulty fathers will not deem a bare
majority sufficient agreement to
go ahead. They may want a clear
cut majority. 1t may not be forth
coming.
MinnesOta Opposes Pact.
A vigorous foe of the pact,
which has made the Rose Bowl
a family affair between the Pa
cif1c Coast and Western Confer
ence. has been President j. t..
Morrill, Of Minnesota. It is re-
liably reported he has picked up
some new followers.
Morrill, supported Michigan
States successful bid in becoming
a conference member. The Spar
tanS are eligible to vote IN the
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-one-mile pace; purse
Home Lady M g; Mahy} l },,s s4;2o 1899 4.eoo 60
Pansy Flower 81. Winsheld) ESQ
Also started-Federal man. Abu Bekr.
Beanery Boy, Leola Martin, Honor Direct
SECOND RAcE-one-mile pace; purse
@ Electric Hal, Hal q ~ Eylss, 1880 4.ss9 zee sseeoo
Merry Ripples On. Hubbard) 7.2o
Also started-captain Castle. Topsy Scott
DAILY Double paid $237.200
THIRD RAcE-one-mfe trOt; purse.
Uncle rSI; VIII ID. Miller) $50 s.sQ $40
MsgPis Ms2ne Fine 9f oaflfy H. Beaste, o00 & 4oo
Also e starsed-pandy J. Guy Peter.
Draper, Clay Scott, Little Me.
FOURTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
suddy srS5d5 L. I, x. INV WsElckershamS} S 1886 $50
Also started.wave Song. David Astra.
Al Braden. Victory Express. Round Up,
(second elimination dash).
Nola R. McPhillipsl 1880 $50 4.60
Might Pegasus wv. Ehlen) 1000 $40
Bertha Roseeeroft q. James, 4.4o
Also started@Bruce Day. william Wells
Scarlet Hanover, Luke Hanover, Coburn
Hanover, Peppers Express and Orchid
SIXTH RAcE-one-mile pace; purse,
Omar Dina; Oct Del 1nsko) s2.oo 1920 600
Mischief "a. Simon 13.40 7.20
Ednanite "a. Crossman) $40
Also started@The Adjuster, Candy Jean.
Parma Hanover, Scarf and Crosby.
SEVENTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
nv Pegasus (w. Ehlen) 21.so $50 500
Jackson Dale (E. Avery 1000 $50
co6urn Hanoyer Is. Welch) $50
Also started-David Astra. Buddy L.,
Victory Express, Niklik, Bertha Rosecroft,
Scarlet Hanover and Nola.
(Top five horses in fourth and NTH
races made Up field for the seventh race)
EIGHTH RAcE-one-mile pace; purse.
Prince w'ter E. Jones) 1920 $50 $50
G. D, Woollen q. Applegate) $50 $40
Ellis Hanover &c. Knierim) $50
Also started-Bold Salute. Midnight
Mckay, Lovely Miss and Blue Jacket.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
HOWE Livingston Signs
With Redskins Again

Howie Livingston. a defensive
halfback with the Redskins, has
sent in his Signed 1850 contract,
General Manager Dick McCann
announced today. The rangy CAL
ifornian, who lives at Pico, a
stones throw from the Tribes
training camp at Los Angeles,
could be an important figure in
Coach Herman Balls defensive
plans for so.
Livingstone was obtained from
the New York Giants two years
ago in a trade for Charley Con-
erly, rookie drafted by the Red
skins at the end of the 1947 sea-
son. Conerly developed into a
passing star for the Giants, but
Livingston was injured his first
year and last year went into a
slump after a scintillating per-
formance against his former
teammates early in the season.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
N. Y. u. Plans Grid
Comeback, Offers
Many Scholarships
sy shs Asso<iaasd Press

NEW YORK. May "a. New
York University. once an Eastern
football power. Is trying for q
comeback with q new head coach
and q flock Of new scholarships.
Chancellor Harry woodburn
Chase announced an increased
emphasis on athletics last night.
He said the N. Y. u. governing
council had approved recommen-
dations of special policy COM
mittee calling for a so Der cent
hike in the number Of athletic
scholarships.
N. Y. u. which for the past
several years has followed q de-
emphasized football program. last
February signed Hugh Devore,
head coach at st. Bonaventure, to
direct It's football fortunes. De-
wore succeeded Edward (Hook)
Mylin,
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Big Ten Expected to Request
Changes in Rose Bowl Pact

matter. although they will not
play as a conference football
member until 1858: Whether
Michigan State. under the cireum-
stances. will back Morrill, is con-
jectural.
The vote was 7 to 2 In favor
Of signing the contract in No
vember, 1916. Minnesota and
Illinois cast negative ballots. Since
1916 there have been several
changes in university presidents
as well as faculty representatives
in the Big Ten. Their stand on
renewal has not been defined.
Compromise May Be Affected.
Although Illinois, Michigan,
Northwestern and Ohio State
swept to victories over Pacific
Coast opponents in the last bowl
engagements, the record is no in
centive for unanimous Big Ten
sentiment for renewal.
If the conference decides to
continue. some sort of compro-
mise will have to be worked out
with the Pacific Coast. The three
year clause, which prohibits a Big
Ten team from making the Pasa-
dena trip more than once in this
period, probably will be reduced
to one Pasadena appearance every
two years. The Pacific Coast
sends its champion annually.
There are other details which
are due for adjustment-such as
ticket distribution. Big Ten Rose
Bowl teams think they are en-
titled to more than the 10000 or
so ducats they receive. They want
at least 10000.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Orioles Can Play Boil
For IS More Minutes
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 24.-The
Baltimore Orioles can play night
baseball Is minutes later now.
The Park Board yesterday
moved the curfew time from II
pm. to 11:15 pm. That means
that no full inning can be started
after the curfew deadline. al
though an inning already started
can be completed after that time.
Nearly half of the Orioles night
games have been called before
they were completed.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Derby Field Down to rs,
With Princes Choice Out
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. May 24.-The field
for Saturdays Derby at EPSON
Downs was cut to 26 today when
the Gaekwar of Baroda withdrew
Princes Choice, a 100-to-1 shot.
The Indian Prince will be rep
resented by Babu's Pet. another
100-to-1 longshot.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associofed Pres,

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Carmine
Fiore. 142A Brooklyn, knocked out
Tommy Bazzano, lac. Middletown.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-rrankie
Fay, 143, New Bedford. oVtpointed Dave
Shade. l35h. FAN River uOl.
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.-Harold Mere
Padalino. 100. Detroit, drew 10).
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Ten years ago-Henry Arm
strong retained his welterweight
title by stopping Ralph Zan-
nelli in the fifth round.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Three Scotsmen and an Aus
tralian have won the PGA golf
championship-the only foreign
ers to gain the title since 1916.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Program Selections

Program Selections.
First race-Star Duke, Loretta, Guy
Dee Castle.
Second race-clinton D., willer Up,
Hubie.
Third race-vauehn Hanover, Richard
Nc, Hilda Rosecroft,
Fourth race-Hob-Nob Peaches Han
Fifth race-s1NG SONG. entry, Ber-
mude.
Sixth race-Air Borne, F1icka B., Deacon
Siskiyou.
Seventh race-Sing Song, entry, Ber-
muda.
Eighth race-Columbus Hanover, Poplar
Boy, The Refugee
BEST BET-sING SONG in fifth.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Team Wonts Sponsor

Progressive Glass A softball
team is seeking a sponsor. Those
interested are asked to call Oh.
6962 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Practically every class A player
in the Women's District Golf AS
sociation record book entered the
36-hole medal play Keefer Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase. To-
days field of 100 will be cut to
the low 80 and ties for tomor-
rows second and final round.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 8: San Diego. 2.
Sacramento, 8; Oakland, z.
San Francisco, 10; Seattle, 3.
Portland, 12; Los Angeles, 7.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

SEVENTH RACE-The Oxon HILL second
division.
race (frst division of Oxon HID.
/, Mighty Tony T. Sally Mite
Q. Bermuda 8. American Lou
g. Blue steel 8. Chief WAYNE
4. Pierette Hanover 10. Sing Song
s. Senator Rock Il. Jean Chief
s6. Spruce Up
sHylan Stable entry,
Evening star., 1950-05-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Chattanooga. 3 GA innines)
New Orleans, 4: Mobile, Q.
Blrmingham, 8; Nashville. 8.
(Only games.)
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Glass { Linkswomen
To Compete Friday
For Simon Trophy

Inc class e members OF the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will make their first start of
the season Friday in the Simon
Cup tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. w. E. WEIGH, class c tour
nament chairman, announced
pairings and starting times for
46 players.
vs., s:45; Mrs. yirGil c. Myers tArsyls) and
Mrs, G. ". Bsaler ~ "a. r., sg.ia and MS. p IN N.
"a; N, and Mrs; r, l. Mckee "a. N
Hayen and Ms: Arthap hli2Sana 2oaman 1BeIis sIis
thssasl fRs,5.l, ,..a and MS. Elizabeth aqedrldse
{sethesda); 9:I6.. Mrs. vern Il. Wilson
Ssia9; EGSlaiGia sso spd M. Mrs. HT9qsh pogssf
llmbia( and Mrs. Frank Mccord "a. NJ;
9:25, Mrs; A: Cochran Fisher tcolumbia)
$40. MIS-, Jeanne HubbaTd (eonEres.: es
sional and Mrs, Frank, Helan (Coneres-
saana1:s.o signal: S;S5 Mrs John G. spesrman
}SonsressionsD; $40. Mrs. Lewis MsrEus If
slo6 dndiaP 7rnsgsn ssPrIns; s45' MfS: j. Win
kaVtmsn : Wsrs (KInuaaSas KIndiaa sp599s s59; Ms
Tsn Manor and Mrs: s'2 ANDREW drew s sch%idt Gid
e. M5si ah';,rgl "; 4 Hill ,eMaoe5l ana MEs Is
Ns;sss IS$ NJ; r. ksh,yaa e ssRIsat asas
and MIS- MS L sess. yne aaca
SpTincs dsorses,:1 any 1920: 20 Mrs. y ". seSS3n a
Handy tWashinston,; nq qo:s5, @s MRS. Msi'ie r l. l.
Aldred Washington: io:so. Mrs. ' II. N. r.
MaTphy Wash.nsston f1c 1895, NM Mrs Jules
Flocks 1WoodmonD. "'
Belle Haven still is the leader
in the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's second-team play after
yesterdays 5-4 victory over Ar
gyle. but Prince Georges pulled
into second place only a point
and a half behind, and has played
one less match.
Prince Georges defeated Manor,
6h-2k, at Kenwood yesterday
for So points to Belle Haven's
37Ka. Manor took third place de-
spite its defeat with 331a. Chevy
Chase won, To, over Columbia
and tied idle Kenwood with 80.
Washington and Congressional
tied. ~ each, and Indian Spring
defeated Army Navy, 6-3.
Washington Golf and Country
Club moved from the runnerup
spot to take a commanding lead
in the third-team play by defeat
ing Columbia, the previous leader,
81, yesterday at Manor. Wash
ington has 331a to 281a for Manor,
which blanked Indian Spring, 90.
Columbia fell back with 27h.
Belle Haven won, 7h-11z, over
Congressional and Bethesda de-
feated Kenwood, 71a-1h.
First teams were idle this week.
Practically every class A player
in the Women's District Golf AS
conio %;o,a xoaar5
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Golf Pro Diffenbauqh
Rates Assist as Ford
Beats SchooIboy Star

Hank Ford. the st. Adams golf
team captain who has been de-
veloping his game under the eyes
Of his weekend boss. Kenwood
Pro George Diffenbaugh, provided
the upset Of the first round Of the
schoolboy golf championship yes
terday, and has a full week to rest
on his laurels. I
The second-round matches in
the title flight will not be played
until next Wednesday at Chevy
Chase and Ford will have another
tough opponent in John Eisinger,
captain Of the Bethesda club and
high-ranked in junior golf here
last year.
Ford, who works at Kenwood
after school and on week ends,
spent so much time in the shop
there a few seasons ago that Diff
fenbaugh gave him a job to make
him useful. In the meantime
George has been helping Hank
with his game.
Hank met Bob Berry. a Sullivan
Prep School student from Fort
Meade who had been rated as the
dark horse of the tournament. But
Hank polished him off, 4 and 3, in
the first-round matches yesterday
at Indian Spring, after leading
four up at nine.
Medalist Bobby Wolfe and his
cousin, ex-champion Billy, won
easily. Only two matches were
close and both of those were
thrillers. Paul Mcmahon beat
Perky Cullinane. / up, although
Cullinane dropped a 20-footer on
the 17th to keep the match alive
and trimmed the cup from 30-feet
on the 18th in a bid for extra
holes.
Bill Ball. a semifinalist last year,
won on the fourth extra hole from
Bob Dedrick of Wilson after being
five down at one time. But
Dedrick had some fight left and
holed long puts on the 18th and
21st to keep from losing earlier.
Dennis Bolster and Lee Ed
wards. the Gonzaga and Bulls
captains, meet in what appears to
be the feature second round
match.
Championship Flight.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Championship Flight.

Billy Wolfe peyitt5 beSdt5' defeated Mike Mas.
sey (Washington-Lee), s and s; Paul NC
Mahon tGonZagal defeated Perky Cui-
9st. Albans) defeated Bob Bersy HsHk tsuIIin MGEd
van Prep, and 8: John Eisineer (Bethes-
dal defeated Jim Clark est. John's1, 4
Henry Ksrfoot tWashington-Lee), and
Lee Edwards (Bullis) defeated Hugh
5ayes|orth (George Washington), s. and
.; BIZ Ban (WeStern) defeated Bob Ded-
RICK tWilson), 1 up. 22 holes: Bob Wolfe
SOev1t) defeated Ed Thornton est. Al
Quarter final pairings for next wednes-
day, at Chevy Chase: Bob Wolfe VS.. Nc
Mahon: Ford VS.. Eisinaer. Bolster VS..
Edwards. Ball VS.. Bill Wolfe.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Rosecroft Entries

CFOR TONIGHT.)
Post Time, S:l5.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

tute by Senator George, Democrat,
of Georgia, which would remove
the penalties for excess peanut
production if the excess was
turned over to the Government
for crushing as oil.
Senate House conferees accept
ed both provisions and Senator
Anderson said that this amounted
to removing all controls for pea
nuts, after the 1949 surplus crop
had cost about $38 million.
Protests Expected.
Senators from the major potato
States were expected to protest
numerous provisions adopted by
the Senate-House conference.
The compromise would elm
mate price supports from culls
and inferior grade potatoes this
year, allow Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan to impose restric-
tions on potatoes that could be
marketed and qualify for supports,
and allow payments of freight on
Government-owned surplus po-
tatoes given away.
1t also would remove all potato
price props next year and there
after until rigid Government con-
trolls were enacted by Congress
and accepted by growers.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Belgium Faces Crisis
In Government Over
Return Of Leopold
BY the ksseeioted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Mar. ia
Belgium today faced the possi-
bility that it's government might
resign over the question of
whether King Leopold III should
return to the throne.
Premier CASTOR Eyskens. re-
turning from several days of
strenuous negotiations in Switzer-
land with the exiled king, sug-
gested obliquely that there might
not be a government to call for
parliamentary decision on Leo
pold's return.
Parliament to Decide.
Leopold had announced that he
awaited the decision of Belgium S
Parliament as to whether he
should come back. A nationwide
vote last week favored the kings
return by the small majority OF
SIT per cent. The vote was in
tended as an advisory. poll to
guide Parliament in its decision.
Visibly tired from his trip the
premier more or less confirmed
to newsmen rumors in Brussels
that his Conservative Christian
Social government might resign
over the issue.
| Mr.. Eyskens' party has strongly
supported the kings return against
strong Socialist opposition.
The premier was asked when the
Joint session of Parliament woulo
be called to make the decision.
But gentlemen" he told news.
men, "there must be a government
to call a joint session of the cham.
bers."
More Strikes Threatened.
Political observers here took this
as a clear indication that there
might be no government to cal
the joint session.
Opposition to Leopold's possible
return caused the threat o1
spreading strikes throughout Bel
gums industrial areas. Thous-
ands of miners and metal workers
already had walked out in the i'm
portant Charleroi industrial basin
From the strike area it was re-
ported that $4,000 miners-75 pei
cent of the mine workers in the
area-were on strike. There were
indications that the other Is pei
cent would quit work later today
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. IT,
President Truman eased into his
Florida vacation today with one
pound reduction in weight as his
goal.
The President had hoped to
shed five pounds on his trip from
Washington, but his four-day sea
voyage, which ended here syester-
day, netted only a four-pound
loss in weight, so he was shooting
for the extra pound as he en-
harked today on his regular Key
West regimen of swim and sun.
He weighed ITS when he left
Washington.
The President, as usual, was
taking care of White House rou-
tine. He signed II bills, including
the oleomargarine bill, yesterday.
A courier plane is due in today
with other official work.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By the Associated Press

How to curb wrong-doers with
out trampling on the toes OF
plain John Citizen presents a
tough problem in the current anti
gambling, anti-crime crusade.
Members of the Legislative
Committee of the Conference of
Law Enforcement, recently or
ganized under the sponsorship OF
Attorney General McGrath, ad-
mitted as much today in the wake
of a committee session.
The committeeman still en-
phasized that they are prepared
to press for prompt congressional
action on stringent. restrictive
legislation aimed at organized,
big time operations in The gam
bling field - with safeguards
against infringing on innocent
legitimate activity.
Big Operators Are Targets.
They have made it clear they
are not interested in the Saturday
night penny-ante game at Joe's
house. The object is to put a
crimp in gambling syndicates
operating coast to coast and, ac-
Icording to the law enforcement
conference, draining off several
billion dollars a year from ordi-
nary business channels.
Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts
burgh heads a subcommittee on
Federal legislation. He said his
group hopes to have ready for
Congress by mid-April bills to ban
interstate shipment of slot ma
chimes and to prohibit use of any
interstate communications facil-
tiles for horse race betting OF
other gambling purposes.
Mr.. Lawrence added, however
that these bills will be drawn tc
avoid any interference with legi-
innate newspaper publication o1
racing news or the handling oil
racing news by wire services serv.
ing newspapers.
Firearms Plan Studied.
The Pittsburgh Mayor said this
type of reporting doesn't give the
bookmaker the kind of informa-
ton he needs for handling bets
off the track.