davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04

him for more talented opposition.
Tom Morgan, twice a winner
over the Mats In three attempts,
will pitch the second game for
New York. He collaborated with
Joe Ostrowski to blank Washing
ton in his last outing.
Harris Picks Sanford, Haynes.
Against the Yankees Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats was
forced to fire Fred Sanford. dis
|carded by the Yankees as incom-
|petent in q deal with Washington
recently, and Joe Haynes, handed
his first starting assignment since
May /.
But the Mats entered their three
game series with the league Lead
ers happily shorn Of a seven-game
losing streak. Sid Hudson snapped
1t for them with a neat flve-hit
job against the Red Sox yesterday
en- route to Al victory at Grifith
Stadium before a slim crowd OF
4, 400.
The big figure among the Mats.
though, continues to be Irv Noren.
who has slammed IL hits in his
last Is attempts. Irv has obtained
three hits in each Of his last four
games to boost his average to .317.
Noren compiled seven consecu-
tive hits in three games yesterday
with a first inning single of Ray
Scarborough, but the string broke
when he grounded out to Billy
Goodman. Boston first baseman.
in the third. Noren later added q
double and single.
1rv got a two-run inning under
way with two out in the first when
he singled to right. Sam Mele also
singled and Mickey Vernon. hitless
in nine previous attempts, doubled
to right, scoring both runners.
Hudson's Single Starts Rally.
Washington's lead mounted to
40 in the fifth after Hudson
started an uprising with q single.
Eddie Yost sacrificed and Gil
Coan scored Sid with single to
center. Noren's double. booming
drive which bounded into the
Mats bullpen in centerfield. was
a ground rule hit, forcing Coan
to halt at third. Mele was walked
Intentionally. but Vernon's fly to
Ted Williams in left enabled Coan
to score.
Hudson seemingly was set to
become the first Washington
pitcher to post a shutout this year,
but he walked Johnny Pesky and
Williams to start the ninth and
Pesky came around on grounders
by Fred Hatfield and Bobby Doerr.
The win, Hudson's second,
marked his third successive excel
lent effort. He beat the Browns,
5-1, on five hits for his first
triumph and lost a 80 seven
hitter to the Yankees.
Coan came off the injured list
TO contribute two hits to the Mats
l0-hit attack agains Scarborough
and Harry Taylor. Mike Nc
Cormick, idle week with groin
injury. doesn't expect to return to
duty during the New York series.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

|orful talk and several clutch VIC
tories, despite his years.
Trying to buy the Browns is
the craziest thing I ever got into,
and believe me I've gotten into
some crazy things" Veeck was
quoted as saying. The Cleveland
News added that Veeck feels II
can't do anything wrong, not with
this club"
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Snead Proud Of Takinq
PGA Title at 0akmont,
No Pitch-Puit Course
By MerreII WhittIesey
Siar SiaH Correspondent

.OAKMONT. Pa. July Sam
Snead was happy about winning
his third National PGA champion
ship yesterday over q great golf
course like Oakmont.
They're always saying that
Hagen and Sarazen and Jones
won over the good courses and
fellows like Nelson, Hogan and
myself win over pitch and putt
courses" Sam continued. well,
this is a good course and I played
pretty good, for me-"
Sam obviously was referring to
his 22-under-par total for 166
match-play holes at Oakmont, or
81 under for 202 holes Of match
and medal.
This is the same course where
Sam Parks won the National Open
in 1885 with 11-over-par golf for
u holes. OF course it wasn't as
tough in the last seven days when
Snead blazed his sub-par total.
Rains made the greens soft and
they were easy to pitch to and
putt on.
Looks to 1853 Open.
wait until the National Open
Is here in 10 and 53," Snead added
(he always separates years with
and). "The rough will be up to
your knees and the greens will be
as slick as this floor. II could
take these rounds then, I'd win me
an Open"
AS one of the smartest names
in golf said last Saturday after
Snead beat Lloyd Mangrum, the
tournament was over then, to all
intents and purposes. There was
nobody left who could catch Sam
in SO holes. Jackie Burke tried
and failed. Maryland's Charley
Bassler wasn't up to it. and yester-
day in the final against Walter
Burkemo. the only wagering was
on where it would end. Those
who picked the 30th hole were the
winners, because Snead beat Bur-
keno there, 7 and 6.
Snead won his six matches by
a total of 23 up, and now in II
PGA championships he has won
80 matches and lost only s. He
won at Atlantic City in 1912 and
In 1949. and was run
nerup to Paul Runyan in 1888 and
Byron Nelson in 1910.
Fifth Major Title.
Slamming' Sam now has won
five major titles. the British Open
and Masters In addition to his
three PGA triumphs, and after
watching him win a tournament
like this one. you wonder how he
ever loses. Only Hagen has more
PGA titles, five and Sarazen is
the only other three-time winner.
Burkemo. 32-year-old, 5-foot-9
pro at the Franklin Hills Club
near Detroit. also was happy
This was his first PGA and he was
pleased to be f1nalist. He's going
back to his club job now. with
plans to defend his Michigan
Open title, and otherwise nlav
only In the rich Tam O'Shanter|
this summer.
Both Snead and Burkemo will
miss the Canadian Open that
starts today.
Sam has several exhibitions
fca> cAYrAN 4. 1n>
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Fomous Speedboots Sold

LONDON, Ontario. July 4 (P.-
Miss Canada III and Miss Can
ada w today were sold to the
father-son team of Gordon and
Jim Thompson. The famous
speedboats formerly were owned
by E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,
Ontario.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
BY The Asseeioisd Press

Major league baseball toda,
reaches its traditional half-wa.
point. with ouble-headers sched.
uled as usual for the Fourth o.
July holiday-games which ma,
have q distinct bearing on tn,
seasons outcome.
In the National League, tn,
Dodgers with q 41a-game ad'
vantage over the Giants. can't b,
ousted from the lead, but they fac,
their closest rivals today and .
double win by the Giants woult
leave the senior circuit race siz.
zling.
In the American League, tn,
Yankees are working under a mer,
half-game margin and could b,
expected to maintain their leac
without difficulty as they face (
weak Washington club. But, a.
best, the Yankees would still hav,
lat their heels the hard fighting
White Sox, slated to play tht
Tigers.
Dodgers May Find Going Rugged
The Dodgers may find the go.
ing unusually rugged at Ebbet.
Field In one Of the games, fol
they are facing the Giants Sal
Maglie, who has a 1874 record
Dave Koslo (2-3) will hurl the
other game for the New Yorkers
Manager Chuck Dresser Of Brook
lyn will use Irv Palica d-3D and
Ralph Branca (5-2). -
Today's games will have a long
way TO 60 to equal the thriller Of
yesterday, however. One Of the
most exciting in long time was
at the Polo Grounds. The teams
involved were New York and
Philadelphia. The Giants won,
9-s. in l3 innings.
The game lasted three hours
and So minutes and 1t was a
struggle worthy OF O larger at
tendance than the S,295 which
left the park limp and hoarse from
cheering every putout and every
hit from the sixth inning on.
It made the other games look
drab by comparison--games in
which the Braves beat the Dodgers,
4-3: Pittsburgh shut out the Cubs,
20; Cincinnati swamped the
Cards, .l0-4: Washington beat the
Red Sox, Al, and the White Sox
defeated Cleveland. Al.
White Sox Cut Yankee Lead.
The White Sox thus cut the
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mats -Yunks Games
On Radio, TeIevision

Today's double header be-
tween the Mats and Yankees In
New York will be televised by
Station. WTTG and broadcast
by Station WWDC.
The Giants-D Dodgers double
header will be broadcast over
Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Penn S 15O-pound Eiqht
Wins In Henley REGATTA
BY the Asseeieted Pres.

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng.
land. July 4.-The University Of
PennSylvania's 150-pound eight.
Dared shell defeated the Thames
Rowing Clubs B crew today in
their Thames Challenge Cup heat
at the four-day Henley Regatta.
The American crew won easily
in 7:10. as against the record time
for the Henley distance of 6:43
set by the Lady Margaret Boat
ing Club of Cambridge in 1949.
The four-day regatta opened
under cloudy skies.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

the early wire service reports skipped
over it, but Casey was destined to 60 down in
baseball history ever since 1941. This was the
year he struck out Tommy Heinrich only to
see his catcher, Mickey Owen, lose the pitch
and set the stage for the Yankees to win the
World Series.
Big, loridfaced Hugh Casey was making
his third appearance in four games in that
World Series. The Yankees had won the
opener, 80, lost the next game, 80, and had
beaten Casey in relief in the third contest, 2-1
It had been whale of series and Casey had
been magnificent figure. 1t seemed as II he
were warming up in the bull-pen, or relieving
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Two 70s Tie for British Open Lead Locke Has r. Sanahan IS
| Rees and Thomson Sci
Early Pace; Putting
bothers Toledo Star
BY the A..eeiotsd Press

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland
July 1.-Two scores Of 10 tied for
the early lead today in the British
Open golf championship. Bobby
Locke. current titleholder, covered
the first IS holes Of the 72-hole
tournament In II. while Frank
Stranahan, the chief American
hope, had rs.
The first 70 was posted by Dai
Rees, British match-play star, who
shot the last nine In three under
par after being bothered by q
high wind going out.
The second was turned in by
Peter Thomson, youthful Aus
tralian pro playing In Britain for
the first time. He tied Rees with
an eagle 3 on the last hole.
With the first 40 players in. Is
had failed to break 80.
Two British professionals, Nor
man Sutton and Harry Weetman,
came in with 73s
The italian open champion. Ugo
Grappasoni, also had shot 73 as
did Eric Cremin of Australia and
Bill Shankland.
Fine Recovery Shots.
Locke, the defending cham
pion from South Africa, who is
cunning for his third straight
British Open title. made some
fine recovery shots to break par by
a single stroke.
Stranahan. the former British
amateur champion who led four
American qualifiers in the field OF
90. flubbed o six-iron shot to the
nth green, and put his tee shot
to the short sixth into hole full
Of rose bushes. However. he sank
an 8-foot putt for q birdie on the
eighth.
Frank had difficulty with his
Iputter. Twice on the first nine.
puts hung on the lip Of the cup.
He missed a 4-footer to three-putt
the 18th and missed one Of the
same length on the next hole.
Stranahan also three-putted the
18th. This came after he made a
birdie on the 520-yard 17th. On
this hole Stranahan flubbed his
wood second shot but reached the
edge of the green with his third
and rolled o 35-footer home for
the birdie.
His card:
Out -----543 454 435-37
In -- 435 SAB 545-38-75
Locke Misses Five-Footer.
Locke holed a long putt from
the edge of the 10th green to get
an. eagle there, but missed a s.
footer on the 18th. He finished
with birdie, whipping his second
shot the green with the wind be-
mind MIN.
Locke's card:
Out 353 543 544-36
In ----- 334 443 554-35-7l
Rees, In finishing two under
par. wound up his l8-hole round
with an eagle on the last hole.
He sank a chip from the back Of
the green for a 8.
His card:
Out ----454 443 453-36
In ---435 433 453-34-70|
AL Zimmerman of Portland.
Greg. the second of the small
group to finish. came
In with 81 as a result of some Of
the worst putting of his career.
In the first 10 holes, thinner
man three-putted every green but
two-and on those he needed
four. Then he buckled down to
some good golf, winding up with
brides on the last two holes.
Zimmerman's card:
Out -----554 SIS 565-45
In ------535 344 444-36-S1
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Today q year ago - Lloyd
Mangrum won the Motor City
Open golf tournament in Detroit
with q score Of 2T4. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN

HE NEVER WAS lucky fellow Hugh Casey, who committed
suicide with shotgun blast in Atlanta hotel Even
his heyday Dodger pcher-and in relief he belonged
the bes-Casey about luck the Irish
Evening star., 1951-07-04
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

HesuitS ,xester0ay
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 8.
N. r, O.; Phila., 3 Q3
innings.
Pittsb'gh, 2; Chicago. 0
Cinci.. 10; st. Louis. 4.
Games Today
New York at Br'klyn (2l
Phila. at Boston t2}.
Cinci. at Pittsb'gh (2l.
st. Louis at Chicago t2l
Games Tomorrow
New York at Br'klyn (nl
Phila. ct Boston.
Ctnci. at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
WASH. 4; Boston, /.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland. /.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y. (2), 1880
Boston at Phila. (2).
Chicago At Detroit (2).
Cieve. at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at New York. $50
Boston at Phiia. tn).
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleve. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mats, a: Red Sox. !
Totals .29 -924 8 Totals 90 10 81 10
Ran for Rosar in 9Th.
:, tHlt into double play for Scarborough

In 9Th.
Boston - 600 600 On1--1
Washineton 300 090 5)S)x-
. Runs-pesky. coan. Noren. Meie. Hudson.
l3l, Coan. .Doerr. Two.base hits-Vernon.
Hatfield. Noren. Sacrifce-Yost. Double
plays-Hudson to Vernon; Vernon (un-
Hatfield to Doerr TO Goodman. Left on
pases-Boston. s; Washington. 8. Bases
On baIls-of scarborough, B: od Hudson
Hudson. 1. Hits-on Scarborough, o If
u innings; on Taylor, 1 in | inning. Win
ming pitcher--Hudson f2-5l. Losing
pitcher-Scarborough t4.4l. Time-l:67.
|Attendance-4.409.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, July 4. 1951

JULY 4, 1851
:::::;: Sec: ! {{LlI.lI|||! !. j j. j
New York L! u q 81 81 81 ST al 24T SAT-
chieoso 4I-I 77I q 5IloT 81 z5 26 .ss4 u
Boston 81 a. SIS II u Al 2sT .5s6 4
Cleveland 8! q 7l-IloI 81 q 81 ss 81 .557
Detroit 81 81 81 o. TsI5 81 81 .z77T11H
phAa,phia 81 81 ! 81 81 5I8 2s AZ .40OI17
wo.h.ton 81 y 81 81 81 81 81 2sT at .ss2I1s
ST. Louis 81 81 q 81 A q ST. 21 al .sOs2s
Lost !2lI262sI3ll34I42|42Iz7I 7
Evening star., 1951-07-04

(see BASEBALL, Page A-1o0
Evening star., 1951-07-04

tSee SNEAD, Page A-l0.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

to suggest additions. For a
long time his favOrites were
"Liquor doesn't affect me"
and "If he won't dim his
bright headlights. l certainly
won't dim mine." A cOrre-
spondent just returned from
Berlin has supplied him with
one he likes even better. 81
understand the Russians, and
Evening star., 1951-01-14

can tell exactly what they're going to do next.
JOSEPH HENRY JACKSON invents place names
that particularly suited to the states in which they
are located. Examples Shapeless, Mass; Oola, La.
Pardon Me-; Income, Tex; Inteary, Ore; Deathly,
ILL., Hittor Miss; Praise Ala; Proan Conn.,; Farmer
ina Del. Fortunately, the fact that there only
48 states puts limit to this sort of thing.
THE UNDISPUTED CHAMPION of the dubious
of collecting useless information a college
classmate of mine who could land did rattle off,
at the request of nobody, such nuggets the
complete timetables of the New York Central,
Evening star., 1951-01-14

dvidualists have gone much further afieid.
The late Crosby Gaige for instance had passion
for models of useless inventions, such as mechanical
back-scratchers Most of them looked like the handi-
work of Rube Goldberg and they took whole floor
of an office building by the time he died. A man in
Springfield Mass has one of the oldest collections of
ALL He goes in for dnosaur tracks, He sent one of his
treasures, imprinted in block of solid stone to his son
for Christmas last year. The not too appreci
ative especially when the stone fell on his toe and
laid him up for five weeks.
CHARLES e. B0HLEN has a collection of
ssfamous last words" which visitors are invited
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Yes, q brand-nsw cereal. And it's
just exactly what doctors have
been asking for. So many of them
said to us, "Can you Gerber folks
give us another good starting ce-
real for babies? Rice preferably!"
It's ready now. So tasty, smooth
and digesuble! Just what the doc
tors asked for.
Doctors like oil our "qvads" flour
cereals, that is). First, because each
offers good ready-ro-serve nutri-
ton. And Gerber's four-way va
riery makes it easier for you to
keep Baby eating cereal every day.
Just rotate Gerber's Cereal Food,
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Strained Oatmeal, Barley Cereal
and Rice Cereal. Each has its own
pleasant flavor. Each contains inn
portant added iron, calcium and
several B vitamins.
Your best friend is the man with
'the little black bag" He helps
you keep Cor make) Baby well. He
helps us develop tempting new
foods tots and toddDers need. Pre-
pairing everything from Starting
Cereals through Junior Foods is
big job. But we like it! And it's
all we do-from morning till night
- every day. It's all we've been
doing for years and years!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

TURAL EXPERTS REPORT PROFITABLE Outlook

POULTRY THAN LAST
Agricultural international
MORE BRoILERS
needed population Population
million 100000
armed add rapdIy demond for poultry snd poultry
DoANES AGRICULTURAL DIGEST MAKES FURTHER STATEMENTS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS EGGS "srens AL chicks
Should be highly
profitable" BRoiLERs Higher prices" TURKEYS Should be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15


Buying enowstone
the aders Are Doing
"a
bener Of
the
stone .
n a marks In
1Ah and n by
andH
"eAaA Restaurants
AOtNEEG
in wh
SCI
ANDY
is double
oftabe
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Samaha successfully attempted Lc
signal her to stay out.
Detective Russell Petite. who
accompanied Mr.. Runyon. tolo
the judge 1t was his opinion that
one sheet of paper taken from
Mr.. Samaha's desk twas writer
like the numbers game would be
written"
Homer r. Thomas. attorney fol
Mr.. Samaha. maintained that the
numbers listed were business rec
ords. He said the numbers cor
responded to receipts given Gus
toners of the valet shop.
Charles Merchant, a vice presi-
dent of the Arlington Trust Co.,
appeared as a character witness
for Mr.. Samaha.
Supports Records Contention.
Judge Gilmer ruled that none
of the numbers slips introduced in
evidence by Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Paul G. Varout-
SOS proved that Mr.. Samaha was
conducting a lottery on the day
of the raid. The judge said he
was certain that the sheets bear
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Flyer in Peril Calls
Photographer, But
IAyerts Cruckup
BY the Assoeiosed Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, May
I16.-An Air Force colonel who
thought he was going to crash
Iradioed for Associated Press Pho
Itographer Jim Pringle yesterday
to take the picture.
But there wasn't any crash.
| Back from Strafing and bomb
ing mission. 1t. Col. Thomas D.
Robertson couldn't get his hy-
draulic landing system working.
/ On his fifth landing attempt, he
Just missed crashing into two
other returning planes. Then Col.
Robertson. a veteran of 322 Ko-
Irean and Pacific war mission, ra-
diced the field for his friend
Pringle to come running with
camera.
But on the sixth try, Col. Rob-
ertson got the gear down and
landed safely.
I'm certainly glad I didn't have
to take any crash picture" said
Mr.. Pringle. There are some pic
lures can do without"
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Delegate Harrington
Praises Motives OF
Film, Go for Broke

Joseph r. harrington, Repub-
lican, the delegate from Hawaii
yesterday praised the motives be-
hind production of the motion
picture, 60 for Broke" which
depicts the history of the Nisei,
Americans of Japanese ancestry
who fought valiantly in World
War II.
The picture will have its East
Coast premiere in the Capitol
Theater tomorrow night. The
title is Hawaiian slang for Shoot
the Works" Tt was the slogan
and battle cry of the 442d Regi-
mental Combat Team, said to be
the most decorated unit of its
size In the conflict.
Most of these young Americans
could have sat out the war, but
they chose to volunteer instead,
it was pointed out.
Mr.. harrington told a group of
reporters at a luncheon in the
Mayf1ower Hotel that the picture
represents good arguments against
discrimination. He said the film
also presents a persuasive case for
statehood for Hawaii.
Other speakers at the luncheon
were Robert Pirosh, who wrote
and directed Go for Broke" and
Mike M. Masaoka. of the Wash
Iington Office of the japanese
American Citizens League Anti
Discrimination Committee. He is
this groups national legislative
director.
/ The Hawaiian delegation pres
Ient included 1t. George Mkt,
who served with the 442d during
World War II; Ken K. Okamoto
also a 442d veteran, who plays a
part in the movie; Akira "Sun-
shine" Fukunaga. another 442d
vet who plays a CT in the picture;
Miss Claire Heen, 18. Miss Ha-
waii of 1851" Miss Gloria Kane
mura and Miss Joan Scott, beauty
contest runners-up, and Earl
Finch, wartime "One-man USO'
of the 442d.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

A RoSslyn merchant, cleared
yesterday of a charge of operating
Ia lottery, was to be tried today
on a charge Of accepting horse
bets at his valet shop.
Toufig Nicholas Samaha. SIS
owner Of valet shop at Rosslyn
Circle, was accused by police OF
conducting a numbers business
Arlington County Court Judge
Thomas Gilmer dismissed the
charge.
Detective Russell L. Runyon tes-
titled that, in a raid on the estab-
lishment on May 4. he found rec
ords of numbers bets. He said
he found $251 in a pocket of a
coat hanging on rear near MIR.
Samaha's desk.
Tells of Phone Calls.
The detective told Judge Gil
mer he answered the telephone
several times during the raid and
heard such requests as. This is
Bessie-500 for a dollar" and.
"Toufy, give me Ats"
A girl started to enter the shop,
Mr.. Runyon testified. and Mr..
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Cleared of One Choqe Shopowner Faces Betting Count

They were Joseph s. Grant, AZ,
of the 900 block of Florence street
NE, and Walter Falkland, SO, of
the 1700 block of Fourteenth
street NV. Mr.. Grant is presser
land tailor and Mr.. Falkland Is a
barber. Both are colored.
Mr.. Grant, referred to as rev
lerand Grant" by the defense at
torney, Mr.. Thomas. said he
breaches at a church in Mitchell
willie, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

! ing numbers were business rec
ords.
ct have some doubt about the
telephone calls" Judge Gilmel
said, "but I don't believe they've
been related to the other evi-
ldence."
Earlier, Judge Gilmer had dis
missed charges of operating a lot
terry lodged on the same day
against two of Mr.. Samahas en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Offers Complete Relief
from lrregularity
Che elogging, TRANSIENT kindl
DR.. EDWAR
OLIVE TABh IT'S
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ECZ EMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples, angry red
blotches or other skin irritations is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better, looks better, 40c
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MI Rifle Production
Renewed for Army
BY the Associated Press

A British proposal to use a
smaller size weapon was appar-
emily sidetracked yesterday by the
United States when it let a multi
million dollar contract for re-
newed production of the MI
semiautomatic rife.
The British had proposed a .280
calibre weapon for use by North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
forces. The MI is a 80 calibre
rifle.
The Defense Department said
a "multi-million dollar" contract
had been awarded by the Army to
the International Harvester Co.
for resumption Of manufacture of
the piece.
Production of the MI. called
by the late Gen. George S. Pat
ton "the greatest battle imple-
ment ever devised" was stopped
after World War II.
The question of arms standard
ization has been argued for more
than a year and was aired at the
recent meeting of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization in
Rome.
British officials urged adoption
of the .280 caliber rifle for NATO
forces while the United States
held out for the 80 caliber MI.