davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
80 HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS VISIT
BIC. COLLEGE

Led by Mrs. Name Mason Hig-
gins, the dynamic Counselor OF
Women at Bethune-Cookmar
College, the Personality Week
held from April 9-15 was a de-
cided success.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

u bro" disorder present will be revealed during e*om'oon by
through
held pieces heod by electrodes and recorded
front Of the operator this Miss Vreno Duoeins
OF the machine results be
n of on
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FOR HEADACHE SUFFERERS

er
kind of
kton Uni
teady in
auSeS its
S and, in
n incal-
year.
hes from
b mild to
ew of us
pit take a
he power
head of
y 20 mil
sufferers
|e, along
a major
and in
shingtoll
ays 1t is
ny other
hre con-
bWS that
into as
records,
] District
approx
wear due
an esti-
per en-
| ost time,
| BOO work
ehes, but
siderable
Univer-
IL a few
fc began
Evening star., 1951-06-03

getic, ambitious men have them Of
tener than less conscientious fellows.
And headaches, In general, are more
prevalent among the white race.
There are several kinds of head
aches, resulting from many causes. The
headaches of perhaps 20 per cent of
the clinics patients are caused by
physical ailments that are quickly
discovered. They can include such
disorders as diseases of the liver or
kidney, high blood pressure, glandular
difficulties, eye or nose trouble, poor
digestion, or an old head injury.
These cases are given specific treat
ment for the ailment involved and
the chances are that the headaches
will disappear once the ailments are
corrected.
It's the chronic, nerve-racking head
ache that seems to stem from nowhere,
but which strikes periodically with
severe pain and nausea, that Is most
difficult to track down. These are
the cases the clinic keeps for research
and study, and with more and more
information, new drugs and new
methods of treatment and diagnosis.
encouraging progress Is being made.
In the final analysis. 1t has been
learned that more often than not
these chronic attacks Of hidden origin
are vascular headaches" which, in
laymen's language, are caused by dila
ton, or expansion, of blood vessels
and arteries of the head. Discovering
the reason for the dilation-whether
1t Is emotional, physical, nervous
strain, chemical or psychological-is
the problem.
When the reason Is discovered, the
patient Is treated to O prevent the
dilation or (2) to increase it gradually
until the vessels are able to expand
without causing pain. In other words,
an immunity against headaches is
built up.
But 1t is not all so simple as 1t
sounds. Each clinic case calls for an
exhaustive case history Of the patient.
a thorough physical examination and
long and careful study Of his actions
and reactions to various chemicals
and conditions. In fact, DR.. Blumen-
thai says that, despite the progress.
quick, easy cures are rare and that
there still is much to be learned.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

its research. A diagnostician and in
structor in the university's medical
school, DR.. Blumenthal has made a
special study of headaches, their
causes and cures, over a period of
years.
Women have headaches oftener
than men, the clinic has found Ener-
Evening star., 1951-06-10

: company. you're re sh. : .aakss and
pays TO stoekh0ld
bart owner! ..
Be Bs'ns asoasy ! ) worains. Ios g, s0s. =,
ssrning m raeaI 60 :..s..,,es sa,an
Il could 4 you '''s' p
And when prices ....s - ~ asid'
the dollars you just
Evening star., 1951-06-10
no.. .rran.rrp sr4rr1E'"
!, u.u.a .,.sa, '.'s. F''''' : -

vim not bay e nue. S.a.r "a more
po,'sf' Issls . keep shsir psssnss,as a.;ss.
sass., sas auto pries. "a ,ssl !. ,ssss pssss
pricss 50 up, 2 os'
of stocks.
It.s Eeea far shs :, wn0,s %. .socE. Il.
.sss ssa. e. .s.s : snssis-n ss.:ss. rat. ].
working for more 2. ps0D's-
economic demoefsey,
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Elbows McFodden, Dead at 79,
Fought Best, Never Won Title

round draw and in October Cans
won a 25-round decision. On
October 6, 1899, McFadden
knocked out Lavigne in the 10Th
round.
Twenty-five-round bouts were
not unusual in those days and
McFadden, who stood 5-feet-6
and weighed 1872 pounds, fought
bouts of to Is rounds duration
Born in New York, McFadden
worked as a plumber, bricklayer
and mechanic, but boxing was his
chief love. Later he operated his
own gymnasium and helped train
two champions, Johnny Coulon,
a bantamweight, and Mike Nc
Tigue, light-heavyweight. Nc
Fadden also helped train Georges
Carpenter, French heavyweight
contender who was f1attened by
Jack Dempsey at Boyle's Thirty
Acres on July 2. 1921.
McFadden was in the unusual
business of Misunderstanding" in
1888. employing a system OF
weights and pulleys and other
apparatus, some of which he in
vented himself, to make men
slightly taller. Most of his clients
were young men hoping to meet
the physical requirements of the
police and fire departments, but
some wanted to be taller than
their girl friends.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Gu Defeats Towson
For 10Th Tennis Win
Over 2-Yeor Spon

Catholic UniversityS powerful
tennis team just about clinched
divisional honors in the Mason
Dixon Conference yesterday by
trouncing Towson Teachers, 81,
for its 18th victory of the cam
paign and its 26th straight over
a two-year period.
The Cards meet Washington
College at Chestertown Saturday
and close their regular schedule
against Loyola at Gu next Tues
day. In the playof at Baltimore
May 19 they will meet Johns Hop
kins, northern division leader,
whom they trounced earlier in
the season.
Don Causey and Bob Lane
saved Towson from a shutout yes
terday by taking a decision over
Irwin Vas and George Charles
in doubles. The scores were
ST., Is. when Gu defaulted
because Of blisters on Charles
feet. Other scores:
80, 80; Tom Browning defeated
Jerry Wittstadt,. 60, 60; Frank Nc
eh511s. Hangs defeated ass.. causey. SO, "a;
Jack Hennessey defeated Stewart Nahn,
81. 81. Larry Lopez defeated Neal
Moerschel. 60, 80.
wittstsdt and Nahn. % s@s. 81: Chuck
Neil and Lopez defeated Moerschei and
Jack Jedlicka, "a. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

George Elbows) McFadden
who died Sunday in New York al
the age of 70, was one of the
great lightweight fighters at the
turn of the century, man who
never held a title himself al
though he fought and often de-
feated the best boxers of his
generation.
Elbows won his nickname by
the dexterous manner in which
he used his elbows in defense
He had an unusual skill for pick.
ing off blows with his elbows be-
fore they landed and in later
years, when he attended bouts al
Turner's Arena here, he demon
strated this art to skeptical re-
porterS.
The record book shows McFad-
den fought 1875 major professional.
bouts from 1894 to 1908. Among
his opponents were Joe Cans
George kid" Lavigne and Frank
Erne, all of whom were light.
weight champions at one time OF
another. He also met Kid Nc.
Partland, Dal Hawkins, Spike
Sullivan, Jimmy Murray, Patsy
Sweeney, Tom Kearns and Gu.
Gardner.
McFadden knocked out Gan!
in the 23d round on April IA
1899. In July they fought a Is
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Happy Buxton, 81, Dies;
Once Champion Jockey
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Merrit
(Happy) Buxton, 81, veteran horse
owner, trainer and a onetimt
champion jockey, died yesterday
after a long illness. He had beer
i'll since May of last year wher
his wife died. He recently re.
turned from visit to the Mayo
Clinic.
Buxton was the country's lead.
ing jockey in 1913. He rode fol
the nobility of Europe, including
the Car of Russia.
He was vice president of the
New Jersey division of the Horse.
mems Benevolent Protective Asso.
citation.
Buxton died at the home of 9
brother, Clarence. He also is sur.
Ivived by his son, Merritt Buxton
Ijr., who recently retired as a rider
and who now trains a string o1
horses at Garden State Park.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Redskins and Lions
Switch 10 Amarillo

The Redskins and Detroit Lions
have transferred their exhibition
game scheduled August 81 from
Denver to Amarillo, Tex. General
Manager Dick McCann announced
today. The switch was made by
mutual agreement between the
two clubs and the Denver Post
which had sponsored one. game a
year for boys clubwork.
The Redskins played the Lions
lin Dallas last September, attract
ing a banner crowd of $1,000 and
had overtures from Houston and
Oklahoma City for games this
year. McCann said the team had
hoped to play in Oklahoma City
but that the Lions had a previous
commitment for Amarillo.
McCann said he did not know
where the game would be played,
although the seating capacity
would be smaller than in Denver.
With Doak Walker and Bobby
Layne in the Detroit backfield and
with the Redskins contingent of
Texans augmented by Dick Todd's
addition as backf1eld coach, the
game is expected to arouse much
Interest in Amarillo.
The Redskins have total of
seven preseason tests arranged,
beginning with the annual game
with the Rams at Los Angeles on
August Is. They play the Forty
Miners at San Francisco on Au-
gust 10, go to Amarillo, then meet
the Giants at Birmingham Sep
tember 8. They play the Yanks
at Shreveport, La. September IA;
the Chicago Bears at Kansas City
September 10 and meet the Green
Bay Packers at Alexandria, Va,
lSeutember %.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Hunters Will Compete
For Lawrence Trophy
Al Loudoun Show
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Owner-ridden hunters will COM
pete for the Maj. r. B. Lawrence
Memorial Challenge Trophy in
the main event of the Loudoun
Hunt horse show Saturday at S.
Ross Lipscomb's Raspberry Plain
estate near Leesburg, Va. The
24-class program will begin at
10 am. (EDT).
The trophy is a tribute to the
memory of the late Maj. Larry
Lawrence, for years The Stars
equestrian activities correspond
ent. He was keenly interested in
developing amateur and owner
riding in the show ring. The
trophy must be won three times
by the same owner for permanent
possession.
A new Loudoun Hunt Challenge
Trophy also will be at stake as
Mrs. Jane Pohl RuSt's versatile
Fitzrada retired the original tro-
ply last year. Competition for
this award is restricted to mem
bers OF the host club and, horses
entered must have been hunted
regularly with the Loudoun hounds
the past season.
The program lists classes for
ponies. hunters, jumpers and
breeding stock, including the Vir-
ginia Horsemen's Association high
score award for 2-year-olds.
Hunter and jumper sweepstakes
with $50 added also are included.
Pony, jumper and hunter tri-
colorS will be pinned.
A class with conditions to be
announced Saturday will benefit
the United States equestrian
teams which will be selected from
eliminationS throughout the coun-
try to compete in the 1852 Olym-
pic Games in Helsinki, Finland.
The Sicilian cart given Secretary
of Defense Marshall by the people
of Sicily as a token of their graft
tude for aid through the Marshall
plan, will be on exhibit at the
show.
Raspberry Plains is located 2
miles north of Leesburg on Route
IS.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Track Detective Says
He Heard Martin Place
Ibef on Rival Horse
BY the Assoeiated Press

| BALTIMORE. May 10.-A tracl
detective testified before thu
Maryland Racing Commission
today he overheard Jockey Rob.
ert j. Martin place a bet on 8
horse other than the one he was
riding with a man described as q
gambler"
John r. Loome, representing
the Thoroughbred Racing Protec-
tive Bureau, said he heard the
bet placed on April 7.
Loome said he occupied a room
adjoining Martins in a Balti.
more hotel, and heard the bel
placed by phone.
He gave the number Martin
allegedly called as 333 in Belle.
vernon, Pa. Loome testified thai
subsequent investigation showed
the phone was listed under the
name OF either Angelo or Anne
Anzalone."
y Reads Statement.
He then read what he said was
a statement signed by Martin ad-
mitting that the bet was placed
with Dominick Anzalone.
The statement said Martin first
met Anzalone at Hialeah and that
he "had dinner on Anzalone ano
got a couple Of hundred bucks
from him as stake"
Loome testified that Anzalone
is known variously as a fruit
dealer, gambler and "has been
referred to as a racketeer."
He said Anzalone has a crimi-
nal record and was the principal
subject of a magazine (Colliers)
article on November II, 1850, en-
titled Something Is Rotten in
Pennsylvania"
Continuing with the state
ment, Loome read what he said
was Martins written admission
that he told Anzalone to place a
$500 bet for him (Martin) on
Shine On April 10 at the Laurel
track.
Martin Rode Librab.
Martin was riding Librab, which
came in second that day. Shine
On finished third and In Faith
won, according to testimony.
The statement indicated that
Anzalone also was asked to place
a bet on Teddie's Imp in the sew
enth, a race in which Martin was
not involved.
Teddie's Imp won.
Martin faces possible life susA
pension from riding if the COM
mission finds him guilty of placing
a bet on a horse other than his
own.
He is represented by Enos S.
Stockbridge. Assistant Attorney
General Kenneth c. Proctor is
prosecutor.
In the Statement Martin is rep
resented as having signed, he sets
out that the owner of Librab had
told him not to abuse the horse
that day.
That was indicated as being the
reason for placing a bet on an
other horse.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
|Wisonant Sets 7 Marks,
Armstrong Track Victor

Record breaking performances
by Ronald Wisonant of the win
ming team featured Armstrong S
victory in the Negro interhigh
school track and field champion
ships yesterday at Cardozo Sta
dium. The victors rolled up SO
points with Wisonant heaving
the shot 46 feet 6 inches, and the
discus 1856 feet u inch. for new
marks.
Cardozo was second with 80
points, followed by Dunbar with
"a and Phelps with %.
Kenneth Kave, high scorer of
the meet with II points, broke the
broad jump record with a leap of
81 feet 3 inches and scared to a
new pole vault mark of 10 feet
6 inches.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Wherever you live! Wherever you are!
Your one tire investment for years TO come!

Right now, everywhere in the United States,
these superb U. s. Royal Tires are being de-
hvered to new owners. With every delivery, a
new and lasting friendship is established.
This we believe, is tire quality and service
at it's best-proved in every comparative tire
test; proved on the finest Of new automobiles;
proved by the endless public demand for them,
and by the vast improvement they have brought
about in all automobile riding and driving.
They are tires Of the oFlginal and exeIU-
slve Air Ride design and construction; fhe
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Bill Fuchs

Georgetown University Is as
sured successful baseball season
Regardless of what Coach Joe
Judges Hoyas do in their three
remaining games, they rate bow.
The HoyaS play Seton Hall
Saturday, Maryland Tuesday and
finish against Navy at Annapolis
a week from Saturday. It is a
sad fact that the Hoyas. with
one Of the best college teams in
the East, will not be in any post
session series.
Ordinarily Georgetown would
be in the running for the NCAA
tourney. But that series doesn't
start until June 13 and by that
time Judges stars will be scat
tered.
WED like to co." says Judge,
"but it's just too late for US"
While Maryland and George
Washington have the Southern
Conference tournament to shoot
for and Catholic University and
American University the Mason
Dixon crown to aim at. the Hoyas
must be content with a good rec
ord and possibly mythical Wash
ington area title.
Big Game Next Tuesday.
Georgetown'S 1874 victory over
CIV yesterday at Griffith Stadium
assures the Hoyas of at least a
tie with Maryland for the area
honors. Georgetown and Mary
land will meet next Tuesday. If
Georgetown wins, it takes the
title. II Maryland wins, the Terps,
Hoyas and George Washington
will wind up with % records
against each other.
The Hoyas have chalked up IS
victories in Is games.
= Its mainly the pitching" says
Judge. "Rube Waldele, Hugh
Murphy and Bob McNabb have
been doing most Of it and doing
it we'll"
But the HoyaS also have been
capable at bat, led by Tommy
Hardiman, Bob Walls and Bill
Fisher. Hardiman slammed three
hits, one a double. drove In three
runs and scored twice in leading
the Hoyas at the plate yesterday.
McNabb, a slender, bespectacled
right-hander from the Midwest.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SD Kayo by Murphy
Gains LaMotfa Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 10.-Irish Box
Murphy has added the SD knock.
out notch to his sensational ring
record and has won the right tt
test the iron jaw of Jake LaMotta
who has been beaten but never
|hoored.
LaMotta, who lost his middle
weight crown to Sugar Ray
Robinson on February IA. will.
make his first start as a light
heavyweight contender against
the failing Murphy in New York's
Yankee Stadium June q.
Murphy gained the big money
shot last night by bruising and
cutting down Danny Nardico Of
Tampa. Fla, for a spectacular
fourth-round technical knockout
at Chicago Stadium. Only 1904
spectators showed up for the ma
tionally televised and broadcast
brawl and the gate netted a mere
$9,676.
The 23-year-old Nardico seemed
to shoot his wad in the first
round. After that, the 28-year-
old Murphy was in command with
blows to the head and body that
broke Nardico down for the
finishing wallop.
Murphy, ex-Navy seaman from
San Diego, dropped his opponent
for a nine count at the start oil
the fourth with Steaming left
to the jaw. When he arose
Murphy tore after him and
buckled his knees with sledges to
the body.
Referee Johnny Behr stopped
the fight after l minute and So
seconds of the fourth. Nardico was
houndering.
The victory was Murphy's 58th
in So bouts. He weighed lit to
I'll for Nardico.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiated Press

By the Assoeieted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Springfield, 6 Ill innings
syracuse, 5: Baltimore. /.
Ottawa, z; Toronto, 2.
Montreal at Buffalo POSTPONED:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis. Is; Louisville. 2.
(Other games poStponed.l
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 3; Elmira. 2.
Wilkes-Barre, II; Williamsport. 8.
Schenectady. 8; Albany. O.
Hartford at Binghampton postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 5; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento. 5; Hollywood. l.
Los Angeles. z; Portland, 3.
Oakland, IA; Seattle, z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. q; Beaumont, 0.
Dallas, /: Shreveport. 0.
(Other games postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, Al; Atlanta. p.
Chattanooga. 4; Memphis. 2.
birmingham. z; Mobile. g..
Little Rock. IL; Nashville. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. g; Montgomery, 4.
Columbus, B; Columbia, 3.
Jacksonville. B; Macon. 4.
Augusta, 10; Savannah, 3.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Hoyo Nine, Assured Big Season,
Must Rest on Its Luurels

,gave the Colonials only three hits.
Lou Ciarrocca singled in the first
inning and Bino Barreira col
Ilected hits in the seventh and
ninth.
Ciarrocca's single drove in two
runs in the opening frame. but
the Hoyas came back with a four
run outburst in the fifth, high
lighted by Billy Wolfer's triple to
deep leftfeld. Georgetown scored
three runs in the seventh and five
lin the eighth to remove any
doubt.
Maryland, meanwhile, practi-
cally clinched a bid to the South
|ern Conference tourney by out
lasting Virginia Tech, 1910, at
|Blacksburg, Va. Fred Weber,
George Howard and Dick Koffen-
berger each homered to pace
Maryland's 15-hit attack. The
Terps have a 1913 Conference
record and a 14-5 overall tally,
Catholic University flexed its
muscles and knocked Towson
Teachers out of the Mason-Dixon
Conference lead by sweeping a
twin bill, AZ and 9-6, at Gu.
Jaime Hits Big Triple.
Chuck Jaime tripled in the
fifth inning of the first game to
drive in the winning run and
later scored on an error. Fritz
Velke tripled with the bases
loaded to lead the Cardinals to
victory in the nightcap.
American University took an
ILL defeat from Loyola, al
though the Eagles outhit the visi-
tors, 8-3. Four errors and -
walks aided Loyola.
Trailing. TO, AU pushed one
run across in the fourth and
might have had two more except
for some confusion on the base
paths. Jay Cone slammed out a
long fly to center field. but was
declared out when he passed Ray
Wales, a teammate, who had
been on first. Then Wales was
tagged out. turning a potential
homer into a double play.
Ken Murrell pitched a seven
hitter to lead Wilson Teachers to
a 5-1 victory over Shepherd Col
lege and Georgetown's freshmen
pounded out % hits in trouncing
Montgomery Junior College, ITO.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

for Beginners start week of Moy
l4th. We furnish everything.
Clubs, bolIs, tees and book Of
instruction us fought by the fore
most Golf Professionals. All
groups limited to 10 or less.
Closes start promptly on the
hour from 9 O. m. to 9 p. M, and
Saturdays and Sundays from 9
q. m. to ! pm. All lessons on
the driving range OF Eost Potomac
Park. This is q
Evening star., 1951-05-10
NON-PROFIT
PROPOSITION

PROPOSITION
By the operators Of Woshinston's
Public Golf Courses-The G.
LeoffIer Co. Closes for advanced
Golfers will be conducted by
MR. FRANK HARTlG
who hos been teaching the game
for over 80 yeors-From coost to
Coost. Price for 6 Group Lessons
with Mr.. Hortis, $3.75 including
o book Of instruction. BuIls used
in these lessons ut " price.
Phone Mr.. Milton for your reser-
vGtion on any informotion-ST.
9639 or Ex. 7325. Mail check or
money order for $3.75 to S. G.
LoeffIer Co.. Eost Potomac Park,
indicating hour & doy you ore
interested in ticking your lessons.
One lesson o week for 6 eonseeu-
tive weeks. Don't deloy-EnroII
todoy!
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeiaied Pres

BY the Assoeiaied Press
CHICAGO.-Irish Bob Murphy, 1T
San Diego, Calf, stopped Danny Mar
dico, III, Tampa a.
GLASGOW.-Pete keenan,, 117H, Glas
gov. knocked out Danny O'Sullivan, 117a
London 90 dor European bantanwsieh
title.)
ELIZABETH, N J.-Basil Marie, 1856
Philadelphia. outpointed Johnny Johnikcn
1872. New York (S).
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Twenty years ago - Fred
Fitzsimmons, Giants pitcher,
homered with the bases full as
he blanked the Cubs. SO.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
St. AIbuns Beuts DeMotho

st. Adams blanked DeMatha,
so, in a Metropolitan High
School Golf League match yester-
lday at Indian Spring Country
Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
. Zionist" and on.Zionists"

deed, Israel Is the creation of the
veteran Zionists," in the same
sense as a child is the creation
and belongs" to his parents. But
once the umbilical cord is severed
the child is on his own. From that
moment on he must "grow away"
from his mother or be doomed to
frustrating and Gripping depend
ence.
The complaints of our veteran
Zionists," who accuse Israel Of
lack of gratitude and loyalty to
her tried and tested friends, re-
mind one of the reproaches dot
ing and over-protecting mothers
raise against their sons when they
cut loose from MONS apron
strings. But there comes a day for
all normal boys and girls when
their parents living room or back
yard becomes too narrow and
when they crave wider spheres
and larger horizons. A successful
parent must be as skillful in hold
ing a child's hand, when he
Graves reinsurance and guidance
as in letting go of him when he
wants to be independent.
American veteran Zionists are
exceedingly "possessive parents"
They feel that Israel, their crea-
ton and their child, should all
ways "first come to them for help
and advice" But grown children
incline to seek counsel and help
where they want Reminding
children of the sacrifices" one
has made for them is not only UNI
graceful but also unwise. Such
reminders invariably accomplish
the opposite they are m a mt to
achieve. They lead to further es-
arrangement and resentment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
100000 Displaced Persons Will
Be Admitted to United States
AS Skilled Workers

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Dis
placed persons in Europe are now
being catalogued as to skill in the
expectations that 100000 of them
will be brought here to meet the
constantly increasing demands of
our present and future man
power requirements in all phases
Of national Defense" it was an
nounced here by John w. Gibson,
chairman of the Displaced Per-
sons Commission.
Mr.. Gibson, who spoke at the
annual assembly Of the Work.
mems Circle Division of the Jew
ish Labor Committee, said that
nine occupational specialists are
currently engaged In screening
displaced persons in Europe for
occupational skills.