davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Rose BowIers Resume.
Hard Work tomorrow.
After YuIe Partying
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 25.-
Christmas Day brought a lull be-
fore the impending storm in Rose
Bowl activities.
Here in Pasadena the invading
champions from the Big Ten,
Illinois, took things easy.
Stanford players, training on
the campus at Palo Alto, were
given permission to scatter to
their homes Tor the holiday.
Tomorrow, Coach Chuck Taylor
will reaSsemble Stanford's Pacific
Coast Conference standard bear
ers at Arrowhead Springs Hotel,
some so miles east of here, and get
down to serious drills.
AS has been the custom for
many years, the Tournament of
Roses put on a bit of a Christmas
party for the visiting football
players here.
There was a tree and Santa
Claus distributed gifts. Every
effort was made to keep the
youngsters from feeling homesick.
Illinois Has Party.
Illinois athletic officials held
their own party for the football
players last night. Everybody re-
ceived a watch with the team
physician. DR.. L. M. T. Stillwell.
acting as Santa Claus. The players
received numerous other gifts, ties
among them. Coach Ray Eliot
was given a handsome watch.
worth $500.
Sam Rebecca led the players in
singing Christmas carols.
Comes tomorrow, and it's back
to the steel mill for both Rose
Bowl squads.
Many of the visiting firemen-
football writers--will journey to-
the Arrowhead Springs mountain
camp Tuesday and Wednesday to-
watch the Taylor-made men work
out.
Coach Eliot of Illinois has barred
Western writer's from his drills.
Taylor said his will be open to the
visitors from the Midwest and
East at all times.
Big Ten Policy Not New.
Eliot's policy is not new. He
inaugurated it when the Big Ten
and the Coast initiated the Rose
Bowl series in 1947. Most of the
Big Ten coaches since at Mich
igan, Northwestern and Ohio
State had much the same policy
Thus far, there have been few
training casualties and no major
catastrophes. Fullback Bob
Matthias of Stanford, the famed
decathlon champion, came up!
with a twisted ankle, but is ex-
pected to round into shape.
Joe Vernasco, Illinois left end
on offense. who led the team inI
catching touchdown passes, with
four to his credit, has been bat
ting a swelling reaction which
followed penicillin treatments for
a cold. Eliot expressed concerni
about the practices Vernasco had
to miss. But Vernasco is up and
around now.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Georgia Tech Arrives
Tomorrow on Fourth
Trip 10 Orange Bowl
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 25.-Georgia
Techs Yellow Jackets fly to Miami
tomorrow for their fourth visit to
the Orange Bowl and a date with
the tough Baylor Bears on New
Years Day.
The unbeaten Tech team, CO.
champion of the Southeastern
Conference, rolled up 288 points
against rs in winning 10 and tying
one this season. The Jackets won
five of seven previous bowl games,
including two out of three at
Miami.
Baylor. which holds final work.
out in Waco, Tex. tomorrow be-
fore leaving for Miami Thursday,
will be making it's first appearance
in a major bowl. The Bears earned
this bid in rugged Southwest Con-
ference competition, winning eight,
tying one and losing one, rolling UP
231 points to ia.
Sauer After Revenge.
Baylor, under Coach George
Sauer, will have an incentive to
win this one. Sauer was coach at
Kansas when that team lost a
heartbreaker to Coach Bobby
DoddS' Tech team in the 1948
Orange Bowl, 20-l4.
In that game Lynne McNutt
fumbled on the two-foot line in
the last two minutes of play with
a certain tie and possible victory
almost in Kansas grasp.
Il believe Baylor will be our
toughest opponent and Larry Is
bell probably the most dangerous
passer we'll see." said Dodd. Wen
certainly have to play our best
football to win"
Only doubtful players on the
Baylor Squad are fullback Dick
Parma. who suffered broken COL
lar bone in the Southern Meth
odist game, and Halfback Francis
(Cotton) Davidson, who has a bad
charley horse.
Tech Hit by Injuries.
Techs injured include Hal Mil
Ter. stalwart tackle who pulled a
leg muscle in practice, and Guards
Bill Banks, Ben Spears and Or
vile Vefeen.
Tech took time out for the
Christmas holidays and will re-
assemble in Atlanta early tomor-
row for the flight to Miami
bringing squad of 81 players.
Baylor. making it's first plane
trip of the season, is due to reach
Miami Thursday afternoon and
has scheduled morning and after
noon workouts Friday for the At
player squad.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Gordon McLendon Wins
Grid Broadcast Award
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-Gordon
McLendon, president of the
Liberty Broadcasting System, is
the winner of the 1851 Sporting
News award for the No. l foot
ball broadcaster in the Nation.
Past winners of the award,
started in 1947, are Harry Wismer
and Red Barber. Three of the
awards were won by Wismer, who
claimed the title last year. J
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ComponeIIu Of Dodgers Having Elbow Trouble

The stocky Negro receivers left
arm has been bothering him ever
since New York's Whitley Lock-
man crashed into him in home
plate collision on August 5.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

There three competing America who have pole vouted
thon IS feet The Rev. Robert (Doe Richards Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Don oz of the University of illinois and Don Cooper the University of Nebraska
All three of the 5fo0t e will the coming Evening sor Comes
Richards () and L shown the above after they tied The
Evening Star Games Richards the trophy o who had just been
monied wedding will this the coming
his first appearance in the Eost
Evening star., 1951-12-25
By The Associoted Press

bT Inc AssocIufed PTesS
BROOKLYN, Dec. 25.- Roy
|Campanella, the Brooklyn catcher
and the National Leagues most
valuable player, may undergo an
operation to remove chips in lis
left elbow.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Continued From Page CID

Terrapins will make up for the
work missed because of snow and
cold. Just in case the weather
here should turn bad, the Mary
landers are bringing along their
gym shoes so they may drill in
the Biloxi National Guard Ar
mory if forced indoors.
Commenting on Maryland's S
chances against Tennessee, Big
Jim said, ANY game we go into
we think we have a chance to
win, but Tennessee is the No.
team of the Nation"
Tennessee's football team also
gets back in harness tomorrow.
The Vols will fly to Baton Rouge
and will train at Louisiana State
University.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
White Sox Siqn AIomu

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (P.-The
Chicago White Sox today an
nounced signing Of their sixth
player for the 1852 season, Pitcher
Luis Aloma, Cuban relief star who
had 60 record last season with
a remarkable 1888 earned run
average,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. lat0. couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, tDait three
full days and receive the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
7hPnss Tssso Perry e. both as 81 aHs cSvs eaessn
Freddie Fields. ~, 439 21st st. NV. and
Edelin, Coleman, 80, 1446 corcoran st
NV.
Ercole visna, 50, 5s5 crittenden st. NV
David Melnick, 2s. 1e2 Tuckerman st
Longfellow St. NV.
Robert Malone, so. Arlington. and Laverne
Edward wilkins. II. 1909 7th st. ne = and
Gloria Bynum. 16, 1910 Trinidad ave
George Mahoney. jr.. 81. 1909 goth st
NV. and Elaine LIE Fevre' 20. $500
Morris Kaplan. 81, 1889 18th st. NV.
and Tieniz Chodikov. 81. Brooklyn. NY:
LinTood woo Hughes, 20 ,7 a27 9th St; ne, and
James McCloskey. "a. 1926 Livingston I'd
Sc. and Betty Latham, 23, 1901 ALI
William Thompson. 10. 1245 Kearny st
Ne, and . ID Luvenia Dickinson 49, II
Arthur Fessenden, 81, and Margaret
Thomas, 21, both of 5425 Connecticut
John cossrove, 80, 5000 9TH pl. NV. and
Patricia O'Hara, 26, $40 3sth st. NV
Robert Fleming, jr., rs, 2231 Bancroft pl
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Armed Services Plan
Procurement Talks
With Businessmen

The Institute on Armed Serv-
ices Procurement. series of dis
cussions seeking to dispel some Of
the confusion businessmen feel
in dealing with Government agen-
cies, will be sponsored by Ameri-
can University on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and ThurA1ay.
The university arranged the
program in cooperation with the
Munitions Board and the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers. The panel discussions will
be held in the main floor audi
torium of the General Services
Administration building, F street
NV. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The institute will start at 8
pm. Monday with an address by
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
Of the university. Other speakers
will be Earl Bunting, managing
director of NAM, and John Small,
chairman of the Munitions Board.
Top operating officials of the
Army, Air Force and Navy pro-
curement offices and representa-
tives of leading industrial firms
will take part in the panels, which
will be as follows:
Tuesday, 10 am. to noon, pro-
curement law and regulation; 2
pm. to pm, obtaining mill
tary contracts; 8 pm. to 10 pm.
negotiating contracts.
Wednesday, 10 am. to noon,
continuation of panel on negotiat-
ing contracts; 2 pm. to 4 pm,
contract performance and serv-
icing; 8 pm. to 10 pm, financial
aids.
Thursday. 10 am. to noon, sales
representatives; 2 pm. to 4 pm,
subcontracting and renegotia-
ton. g.,
E. K. Gubin, director of the
institute, said about 200 business
men are expected to take part in
the discussions.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

NV, and Jane Sullivan. 26, $40 21st
st. NV.
Morris Thomas, %, 1905 Benning rd. ne.
and Juanita Ware, 27, 1902 Kenyon st
Edward Gulli. 81. 915 Decatur ST. NV.
and Margaret Whelan, 20, 1920 ALI
son st. ne.
Phoebe Posey. %, 1917 Fairmont st
NV.
Wallace johnson. 20, 1925 9Th st. NV
and Wilma Barnes. 20, 1915 9Th ST. n W
Warren Sheppard. 20. 100 Adams st. n.w
and Evelyn Cant, 20, 121 v st. NV.
Doctor Brown. "a, 1920 18th st. NV, and
Leona Beard, AZ, 3151 Mount Pleasant
Eathen winston, 21, Oklahoma City. Okla.
and Ruby Brown, 10, 730 Hamilton ST.
Fred Sink. %, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Mary Baker, ~, 3404 Alabama ave
Ralph whalen, jr., "a. 3s41 Beecher st
NV. and Mary Pruett. 10. 541l Caro-
lima pl.@ NV.
Charlie Holland, 81, Arlington. and Martha
Blankenship, 30. 1880 2Sth pl. Sc.
William Newman. 21, 1920 Hall pl NV,
and Joann Evans. 21, 1927 27th st. NV
me-. and Dorothy Finley. 21, 1881 18th
st. NV.
Charles Gramlick.- 3a, and Doris wurst. 20.
both of 1901 Fairmont st. NV.
James Dabney, 80, 2119 18th st. NV, and
Nettie vassar, 30. 1919 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Traffic Policeman Hurt
On Duty Wins Damages

Police Pvt. Howard w. Davis,
43. was awarded $4,000 damages
by District Court jury yester-
day for injuries suffered when he
was struck by an automobile while
directing traffic August IA, 1945.
The verdict was against Camp
bell Bell, colored, of the 1900
block of Twenty-third street NV,
driver of the automobile.
The officer was directing traffic
at Ninth and F streets NV. at the
time of the accident. He suffered
bruises and a back sprain.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer, jr.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff presided
at the trial.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Charles Burch Lecture

series inaugurated in 1949 in
memory of the late DR.. Burch,
who was head of Howard's English
department for more than 20
years. The department sponsors
the lectures. DR.. Daiches will talk
on Poetry and Traditional Be-
1iefS"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
KnowIund to Give Talk

Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, will discuss, "Our
Foreign Policy" at meeting
Of the American University Politi-
cal Club at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
The meeting will be held in the
campus home of DR.. Paul F..
Douglass. president of the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Dr.. Duiches to Deliver

DR.. David Daiches, chairman Of
the division of literature at Cor
nell University, will deliver the
annual Charles Eaton Burch lee
ture at 8 o'clock tonight in An
drew Memorial Chapel at Howard
University.
The lecture will be one of a
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Deaths Reported
prom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

~ 0--N '--S ~ ~ DoA eau Va Nltdl oIdtiSClCS.J
Ssse ~ ss onf gs4o SeEssa R
zessfEsy esla o1Sss 5ass. s. 5s5g 3th II St NV
Joseph Biirbeck. 76. .4617 9TH ST. NV.
Martha Seal. rs. 6618 4th st. NV.
Henry Johnson. rs; 6I03 4th, st. NV.
Mary Hynson sse e f4ia III ESclid Sc d'T st.
William Macintosh. 73, 1908 KiniIworth
Emil Haisman. 72, 739 Newton pl. NV.
Robert Whitfield, Y, Army-Navy Club.
Bessie Chiselli. 72. 2730 Wisconsin ave.
suzanne Glunn. 81. 121 oglethorpe st. NV.
William White. IS, Hyattsvilie, Md.
znthony fodfs Eoder g g. 1888 1881 sehis ss b.
George Veilleux 56. AS New Jersey
william Atkinson. so. $40 Rhode Island
S Charles s. acE,dsr. 30. Cincinnati, Ohio.
aei HsEssa !aat ssfb 19sn Eead St b. ne s
Matilda Green. Al. 625 4th st. s.w.
Helen Weinstein. AZ. 1850 De Gate I'd. NV.
Milton Berman, AZ. 2130 N st. NV.
Jerome Delhi, 36 5O13 Belt I'd. NV.
S1ars,e Mars ayds; $50 sS; lag 11th tn st; Sc:
Annie Annie James; an 80; 425 Neal pl: NV.
Frank smith n 14Ss 43 s s St. st. NV NV
Ollie Brundage SO. Arlington. % VA vS"'
Infant Jones, 1850 s st. NV
Infant Hammett 1909 Union st. s.v.
Infant Winkler. 1923 Trinidad ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Great Britain's first two atomic
piles were nicknamed "Gleep" and
'Bepo." Canada's first nuclear
reactor was called "Zeep." France
has a laboratory atomic pile
designated Zoe"
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Phillip and Minnie Coley, boy and girl
Arthur and Sally Richmar, girls,
Claude and Elma Sweitzer. girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The hearings being held by the
Subversive Activities Control Board
on the status of the Communist
Party in this country offer an op-
portunity for a continuing educa-
ton into the true nature of de-
mocracy. DR.. Kathryn McHale.
only woman member of the
board. declared yesterday.
The hearings provide a warn
ing to joiners to stop, look and
listen before affiliating with any
group" DR.. McHale told members
Iof the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club. What the outcome
will be is any ones guess" she
said. But as an old recipe for rab-
bit stew goes. we must first catch
the rabbit"
Speaking at a luncheon at the
clubhouse. DR.. McHale explained
that the board was set up. under
the Internal Security Act of 1850
with the duty of determining
whether any organization is {
"Communist-action organization
or a Communist front organiza
ton" within the definitions Sc
out in the law.
Discussing particularly the regis
tration feature of the act, sh'
pointed out that it required regis
tration with the Attorney General
within 80 days after its passage
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Board Hearings Offer Lesson
In Democracy, C|ub1s Told

of certain groups and individuals
described in the act. No one regis
tered, she continued, and the only
petition submitted to the board
by the Attorney General to date
concerns the Communist Party
of the United States. In the Pc
tition he has asked for an order
directing the Communist Party Of
the United States of America to
register with the Attorney General
as a Communication organiza-
Ition.
Board findings determine the
status of an organization or indi-
Ividual, but are subject to review
by the courts, DR.. McHale ex-
Iplained.
Pointing out all hearings are
open to the public. the speaker
predicted they will prove a reve-
lation to you of your RESPONSE
Ioility in national security" Though
they are scheduled from Monday
through Thursday in the Lafayette
Building, she advised members to
call before coming to be sure
there is no recess. THE Commun-
ist Party has seized every legal
opportunity to inject postpone
ment on legal technicalities," she
said, which has so far interfered
with a continuous schedule of
hearings"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
HoEon-Arn1s to Be Scene of Concert

Minister and Nine. Nykopp, for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. William R. Castle, the
president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association and
Mrs. Gordon Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dominick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. David B. Karrick. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, the
latter president Of the Woman's
Committee of the Orchestra and
vice president of the association
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabell
Maddux, jr.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, long an
ardent supporter of the Orchestra
is a sponsor and also on the list
lis Mrs. Katharine Frost, head Of
the piano department of the
school
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The Thailand Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon, al
though in Paris for the United
Nations, have given their names
as sponsors for a concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Holton- Arms School.
The program will be presented
November 27 in the auditorium
of the Jessie Moon Holton Build
ing with DR.. Howard Mitchell
conducting. Cards for the concert
have been issued by the president
and board of directors of the
school and two of the piano
students, Rita Loving and Patricia
Prentzel will be the soloists. They
will play a two piano concerto
with the orchestra.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen also are
sponsors and others include Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley,- the Finnish
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Receptions,
Luncheon
GivenHere

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani entertained at
luncheon yesterday honoring their
countryman. Signor Adriano Oil
vetti, inventor and head of the
company which makes the Olivetti
typewriter. Other parties among
the diplomats yesterday included
early evening receptions also
planned in honor of countrymen
Of the hosts.
Guests at the Italian embassy
lunch were in addition to Signor
Olivetti. Professor di Paolo Of the
Ministry Of Finance in Italy. who
is here for discussions on the
double tax problem, and Minister
Cortese. Also there were Donna
Julia Brambilla and members Of
the embassy staff.
A reception was given yesterday
by the Syrian Minister and Nine.
El-Khouri honoring the retiring
Second Secretary of the legation.
DR.. George j. Tomeh and Nine.
Tomeh. They will leave Wash
ington Monday and expect to sail
for their homeland the latter part
of next week. No one has been ap-
pointed to take Mr.. Tomeh's place
at the legation here.
The Minister and Nine. Ell
Khouri invited the heads of other
Arab diplomatic missions includ-
ing the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim, Saudi Ara
bian Ambassador Sheikh Asad
Al-Faqik, the Jordan Minister
and Nine. Haikal and Yemen
Charge d'Affaires Sayed Abdur-
rahman Ibn Abdussamed Abu-
Taleb. Others in the company
were members of the Egyptian
embassy and the Syrian legation
staffs with others from the Arab
countries.
Mr.. and Nine. Tomeh will spend
some time in Damascus where he
will have temporary duty as the
Minister of Foreign Aftaires be-
fore being assigned to another
post.
The Chief of the General Staff
OF the Royal Thai Army, 1t. Gen.
Sudhi Sudhisarn-Ronakara. was
the guest in whose honor the
Thai Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Kridakon gave a reception last
evening. Sharing honor with the
General were the other members
of his mission including Maj. Gen.
Luang Sathit- -Yudhakarn, Maj.
Gen. Thanom Kittikhachon and
Maj. Chalermchai Charuwatra.
The visiting officers arrived in
this country early in October and
have made a tour through the
middle west visiting Army posts
and installations. They expect to
be in the United States until the
middle of December and will go
to Japan and Korea before re-
turning to Thailand.
The company entertained yes
terday by the Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Kridakon numbered
about $50 in which the military
predominated. Officers of the
United States Armed Forces and
citizens of this country who have
lived in Thailand were invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
MATS Heads
AreHOnOred

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Laurence S.
Kuter and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William H. Tunner were honor
guests at a buffet dinner party
Wednesday night at the Shore
ham Hotel. About 35 MATS staff
members and commanders and
their wives gathered to pay honor
to the two couples.
1t. Gen. Kuter. former MATS
commander, was transferred yes
terday to be Air Force Deputy
Chief of Staff, in charge of Per-
sonnel, in the Pentagon. Mai
Gen. Tunner. deputy commander
of MATS, will leave Washington
soon to become head of the All
Material Command in Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Soto-Shoenoker Weddind

The Clarendon Methodist
Church in Arlington was the scene
of the wedding of Mrs. Lula Rich
ards Shoemaker and Mr.. Xavier
Area Soto November II, the Rev.
c. Fred Williams officiating.
/ Mrs. Soto is employed In the
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
of the Veterans Administration
and Mr.. Soto, a native Of Lima,
Peru, is o photographer.
The couple are now making
their home at 205 North George
Mason drive in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Five Men Indicted
On Boys Charges

The complaints of two minor
boys who said they were forced to
participate in perverted acts with
"a middle-aged man led yesterday
to the indictment not only of that
individual but Of four Of his COM
panions.
The boys, aged and 13, named
the principal offender as Charles
L. Lynch, 81, of the 1000 block of
Fourteenth street Sc. The acts
Iallegedly took place in some
bushes in the HOO block of L
street Sc. on April 30. In addi-
ton to Lynch. these four men
were charged with taking indecent
liberties and committing perverted
acts with the boys:
Earl w. Higgs, SO, of the 500
block of M street, Capitol Heights;
George H. Hitler, 81. of the 1900
block of Shepherd street NV;
Thomas c. Alder, So, of the 1400
block of v street Sc, and Maurice
E. Arnold, 81, no address given.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
AIexandrian Freed
OF Murder Charoe

Willie Wilson Harding, 28-year-
old Alexandria dry cleaning route
man, today was freed on murder
charge in the fatal shooting Sat-
urday night of James Lee Tester
man, 81, of 1920 Duke street,
Alexandra.
Judge James r. Duncan in
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
released Harding after a prelimi-
nary hearing. saying. II can't
conceive of any jury convicting
him. FISHERMAN wanted trouble
and he finally got it."
The shooting occurred at the
residence of Harding's estranged
wife in the John Roberts Homes.
According to testimony at to-
days hearing, Harding went to
visit her after receiving a tele-
phone call from her. While he
was there, FISHERMAN came in and
an argument started. Mrs. Hard
ling said Testerman hit her with a
board. Harding said he fired when
he saw Testerman reach into a
pocket as if to draw gun. but
later found it was wrench.
Commowealth's Attorney How
ard w. Smith, jr., asked that
Harding be held for grand jury
action. He said Harding had tried
Ito take the law into his own hands
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Commissioners
Continued From First Page.)

and efficiently as the former
closed meetings.
The press was seated on a leath-
Ter couch in the office of Com
missioner Young. Mr.. Young, sit
ting at his desk. presided while
his fellow Commissioner, F. JOS
eph Donohue. sat at his left be-
side Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas j. Hayes III. The
visitors to the meeting sat in
chairs lined up at he front and
right of Mr.. Young's desk.
The meeting was conducted on
a semi formal basis, in the nature
of a general discussion. Since
the welfare, corrections, and rent
control agencies come under Mr..
Donohue's special supervision, he
made most Of the motions for
today's action.
The Commissioners decided to
open their board meetings on a
partial basis on recommendation
of Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young. This followed a dis
cussion by the city heads several
weeks ago with officials of news
papers, radio and television here
on a proposal that all the board
meetings be open to the press.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Koiser-Frozer Official
Gets Production Post

Clay P. Bedford. executive vice
president of the Kaiser Frazer
Corp. today was named by Mobili-
zation Director Charles E. Wilson
as an expediter of industrial pro-
duction for defense.
Mr.. Bedford's title will be assist
ant, to the director of the Office
|of Defense Mobilization. He has
been associated with Henry j..
Kaiser since 1925.
Recently Mr.. Bedford moved to
Oakland, Calf, to represent
Kaiser Frazer interests on the
West Coast.