davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Lana Turner and Topping
Decide to Call 1t Quits
Nv the As,oeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. LLAMA
Turner is calling it quits after
three years of marriage with Mil
Ilionaire Sportsman Henry Cd
(Bob) Topping.
They quarreled several weeks
ago. Mr.. Topping left home, os-
tensibly on a fishing trip. Miss
Turner'S movie studio finally con-
firmed rumors that all was not
well in the Topping household.
It announced yesterday that she
is taking immediate steps to
effect a legal separation"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Found Dead in Tub

NEW YORK, Sept. II, (P.-A
man registered at the Henry Hud-
son Hotel three days ago as J. z.
Mann, jr., of Atlanta. Ga, was
found dead yesterday in the bath
tub of his room. There was a
gunshot wound in the right
temple. Police said he apparently
had shot himself.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
1tt Mrtttnriattt

COHEN. FLORA. The memory of the sweet
love and beautiful companionship of my
dear mother, FLORA COHEN, who left me
twelve years ago today, will always be q
JOY and comfort to me.
HARRIS, JOHN EARL. Sacred to the MEM
ory of our dear father, JOHN EARL
HARRIS, who departed this life nine
years ago today, September IL, 1912.
\ HIS CHILDREN.
HUNT, LAURA v. In loving memory OF
my sister, LAURA v. HUNT, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Sep.
tember IL, 1949.
/ often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died;
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Time may heal the broken hearted,
Years may make~the wound less sore
But it cannot fill the LONGING
For IL loved ones gone before.
LoNY SISTER. EDITH CoRsoN.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

rmMM Henry c. Spengler Post No
II Of the American Legion
GH4fNA are notified OF the death OF
nA|k[z Comrade DR.. DAVID w. TAS-
SXSGE TET at Garfield Hospital Sat-
Wk urday, September s, 1851. AL
V members are requested to at.
tend Legion services by the Nationa
Guard of Honor at S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, Tues.
day. September H. at s pm
EDWARD ]. CARRIER, Commander.
GAIL T. JUDD Adjutant. Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-11

September s. 1851, at his home. 1900
HHiDghlsRd HD6 ID, DR., 81 silysE Sgou spring Md,
band of Marjorie Rollin Colston, father
Of Mrs. Margaret L. Cox. Miss Irene M
ColSton, John w. and Hugh G. Cokton,
and brother OF Walker H. Colston. Mr.
Funeral Home. S434 Ca ave, Silver
Spring. Md: where services will be beld
on Wednesday, September 12, at S:3O
terry. Ill
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Four Schools Undefeaied
In METROPOLITAN Golf

| Blair. Washington-Lee, George.
town Prep and Bulls still have
clean states in the METROPOLITAN
Golf League. Blair, Washington.
Lee and Bulls have won three
matches and Georgetown Prep
two.
In yesterdays play, Blair blankeo
Fairfax, 80. at Washington; WI
blanked Falls Church, 80, at
Fairfax; Georgetown Prep de-
feated Bethesda Chevy Chase
81, at BIC. c.; Bulls defeated
lSt. Albans. 6-3. at Indian Spring
and GonZaga blanked DeMatha
80, at Argyle.
In the Interhigh League, Wilson
defeated Coolidge, 81, at Manor:
Western defeated Eastern, go. at
Kenwood. and Roosevelt defeated
Tech. 30. at Argyle. In a non
league game at Baltimore St
Johns defeated Baltimore Poly
I712 to Ia.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Georgetown and Maryland Eye
Areas College Baseball Title

ard at Lincoln, Catholic at Ran
dolph-Macon and American at
Loyola in Baltimore.
Maryland's double-victory yes
terday gives it a 80 record in
the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference. Nick Pa
nella went the distance for the
Terps the first game, allowing
only three safeties. One of the
hits was a home run by Bob Wal
lace.
The Terps were led at the plate
by Jake Graham, who slammed
out a triple and an inside-the-
park homer. The second game
saw the Terps break loose with
six runs in the fifth and five in
the sixth. Jim Moeller and Fred
Weber led the hitting, each with
a two-run triple.
Catholic U. travelled to Lynch
burg College yesterday to take a
TO defeat. Lynchburg Pitcher
Rutledge Moon gave up only three
hits and famed IL.
Towson Teachers opened with
a four-run outburst in the first
inning and went on to defeat
American u, 6-3, at Towson, while
Howard edged Delaware State,
SO, at Dover. Del. Howard lost
the temporary services of Roger
Goodson, shortstop and captain,
who pulled a leg muscle in the
first inning.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

A red-hot battle for the myth
cal Washington area college base
ball championship is shaping UP
between Georgetown and Mary
land.
The Hoyas carried a 6-1 record
into twin bill at Penn State to-
day, while Maryland. by toppling
West Virginia twice yesterday at
College Park. also boasts a 6-1
record. The Hoya-Penn State
game, rained out yesterday, was
carried over to today.
Maryland's victories yesterday
To- and 1877, are a big help to-
ward making next Saturdays
contest between the Terps ano
the Hoyas at College Park shape
Iup as one of the best of the sea-
son.
Maryland has only one game
before the date with Georgetown
Monday against Virginia at
College Park. The Hoyas. besides
meeting Penn State twice today
play at Penn next Wednesday
and at LaSalle next Thursday.
George Washington (3-3 to-
day was going to try to lift itself
above the 500 mark. To do so,
they had to duplicate Maryland's S
fete of downing the Mountaineers
twice. The games were scheduled
at Griffith Stadium.
Other games today listed How
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Eleven Jumpers Entered
In Maryland Race Today
By the Assooioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Elever
Jumpers, headed by Mrs. William
j. Clothier's Pine Pep, were sci
to open Maryland's point-to-point
racing season today with the 4Ott
running of My Lady's Manor.
The first of three cross-country
events in the States spring ses-
sion, the Manor is laid out over
Iabout 3 miles and dotted with
IA timber jumps.
1t is considered a tightener fol-
1.-THE Maryland Hunt, the majol
Jump race in the East, which will,
be run April % and has been wor
by Pine Pep twice in row.
An 11-year-old gelding bought
for $500 by Mrs. Clothier five
years ago, Pine Pep did not com.
lpete in the Manor last year. wher
lit was won by Mrs. John B. Han.
mum 3d's Our Hobo.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Montreal Again Seeks
Hockey WininT Toronto
BY the Assoeioied Press

TORONTO, April 14.-The
Montreal Canadiens, who have
been trying unsuccessfully for
their first hockey victory on
Toronto ice since last November
will make another attempt tonight
in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Should the Canadiens miss this
time-their ninth attempt of the
season-it could mean they won't
get another chance until next fall.
The Canadiens trail the Toron-
to Maple Leafs. 10, in their best
of-seven series for the Stanley
Cup. the result of a 80 overtime
setback at Maple Leaf Gardens
Wednesday.
A loss here tonight would mean
Montreal would have to win at
least one Of its home-ice engage
ments next week in order to bring
the series back to Toronto.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Hoyas Are Fayorites
lin Dual Track Meet
with Terps' Squad

Georgetown University, which
gained prominence in the recent
indor track season, went outdoors
today to meet Maryland in q dual
meet at College Park.
Coach Frank Sevigne's Hoyas
ranked slight favorite over the
Terps, who won last year by q
5-point margin.
Joe Deadly, Dave Boland, Carl
Joyce and Joe LaPierre, who gave
the HoyaS one of the best in
door 2-mile relay teams ever
assembled, were split up for to-
days competition, as there was no
2 = mile relay on the schedule
Instead. Sevigne planned to send
them in the 440, $50, mile or 2
mile races.
Terps Eye Field Events.
Coach Jim Kehoe's Terps were
expected to give somewhat on the
track, but hoped to make up for
that in the field events.
Kehoe was depending on Jack
Unterkofler to come home a
winner in the shot put and Nor
man Chaudet and Grant Hawley
to chalk up their share Of points
in the discus.
The Terps also had other strong
field-event contenders in Morty
Cohen and Bob Browning in the
broad jump, Bob Ward in the
javelin, George Butler and Stan
Goldsberg in the pole vault and
Dick Lentz and Bill Barnum in
the high jump.
Hoyas Good on Track.
The Hoyas were expected to
have the strength in most track
events, but the Terps rated the
edge In the hurdles, where they
listed Cohen in the high hurdles
and Bill Tucker in the low and
high hurdles.
AL Buehler, Tyson Creamer.
Paul Ostrye. Gus Meier, Tucker
and Browning give the Terps a
good representation in the middle
and distance running, but Kehoe
feared it would not be enough to
Offset the fast-moving Hoyas.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Royals 10 Play Host
To Knicks Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-The
Rochester Royals, thwarted in
their efforts at a clean sweep,
Eentertain the New, York Knicker-
bockers tomorrow night with the
firm hope of locking up the
National Basketball Association
championship.
The Knickerbockers, trailing
in the best-of-seven final playoff
series, 80, came through with
their first victory last night,
l79-73. before an estimated 1900
fans.
Now the action swings to Roch-
ester, where the Knicks haven't
won in three years.
The Knicks. who blew a IT.
point lead, scored 10 straight
points in the closing minutes last
night to win.
Sweetwater Clifton, ailing KnicH
star, was the spark in the rally.
The Negro pivotman tossed in
six points in the closing rush,
a free throw that gave
the Knicks a 1911 lead. a mar
gin they never lost. @
Evening star., 1951-04-14
ST. Paul S Nine Upsets
Dehatha, CIV Edged
By BIadensburg

st. Paul's may be the surprise
OF the Metropolitan Catholic
Baseball League. The Trojans,
newcomers to the circuit, upset
DeMatha, 7-5, yesterday in their
opening league contest. Marty
Seible, st. Paul's pitcher, who
came in in the fourth inning,
gave up only one hit and one
run the rest of the way.
Gonzaga won it's second league
game in as many tries, 1876, over
st. Anthony's. Winnie Donovan
led the Eagles 14-hit attack with
a double, three singles, six runs
batted in and three runs scored.
In the other league game
Georgetown Prep edged st. Johns,
80. behind the two-hit pitching
OF Bill Nolan. Catcher Pat Haley
drove in the winning run in the
sixth inning with a double.
Mount Vernon Slate Clear.
Mount Vernon still has its un-
beaten record intact, but had a
close call yesterday, edging Roose-
welt. 30, at Roosevelt. The Riders
scored two runs in the ninth
inning and had the bases loaded
when Pitcher Bill Thompson
caused Bob Potts to ground out to
end the threat. The Mounts have
won four games to date.
Catcher Bill Falls and Pitcher
Bill Myers each hit two-run
singles in the fourth inning to
lead HyattSville to a 4-3 victory
over Bethesda Chevy Chase, while
Gene Wells gave up only two hits
in pitching Maryland Park to a
12-l victory over Annapolis at
Maryland Park. Henry Schoen
slammed out three hits, including
a home run, to lead the winning
attack.
Bladensburg edged George
Washington, 6-5, at Alexandria.
The visitors were spanked by Cal
Green, who hit two doubles and q
single.
Greenbelt has three straight vic
tories to it's credit and two of
them have been chalked up by
Pitcher Burt Simmons. Simmons
gave up only five hits and struck
out IL to lead Greenbelt to a
1912 victory over Laurel at Laurel.
Smiths Homer Decides.
Pete Smiths two-run homer in
the sixth inning was the big blow
as Gaithersburg defeated Sher-
wood, 6-l, at Gaithersburg, while
Lee Houtz drove across three runs
with single and double as Falls
Church defeated Osbourn, 1913,
at Falls Church.
Dewitt School pounded out 13
hits to topple st. Stephens, 14-6.
at st. Stephens. Nick Rails and
Lefty Roe each got three hits to
lead the winners.
In other schoolboy games, West
ern blanked Friends, 30, behind
the four-hit pitching of Jim Wex-
Ter and Lou Snouffer; and Coolidge
scored four runs in the third and
three in the fifth to down Mont
gomery Blair, IA.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Eastern High Troekmen
.Outscore Tech Team

Eastern High Schools track team
took nine f1rsts and tied for an
other to drub Tech, 7012 to 461a,
in the opening interhigh meet yes
terday at Tech. The Ramblers
were led by Jerry Smith who won
the broad Jump and 1o0-yard
dash.
In other schoolboy meets, Wash
inn ;on-Lee defeated Roosevelt, 73-
20, Episcopal defeated Anacostia
and Wilson in a triangular meet
and Montgomery Blair won a
three-way meet with Hyattsville
and Annapolis. Episcopal scored
522s points to Al for Wilson and
41b for Anacostia. Blair negis-
tered II points to 81 for Hyatts.
vile and 18 for Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
.Woitkus Injury Bothers PhIIies
More Than Rout by Athletics

lgleS. The home run was the de-
Icisive blow before 8,479 fans in
Yankee Stadium.
Vic Raschi, Yankee ace, was hit
hard in three innings, yielding five
hits, three walks and four runs,
ST. LOUIS.-Gerald Staley will
pitch for the Cardinals and Dick
Starr for the Browns in the third
game of the city baseball series
today.
Manager Marty Marion says he
will let Staley go only three to five
innings as he is scheduled to per-
form with Tom Poholsky in the
Cardinals National League opener
Tuesday.
Manager Zach Taylor of the
American League Browns has
named Ned Carver as his open
ing-game pitcher.
The Browns won the first two
games of the city series, played
lat Houston, Tex, during spring
training. The final will be Sun
day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Cincin-
matt, which opens the season Mon
day against Pittsburgh, finally has
gotten squared away as far as
its starting lineup is concerned.
The biggest question-and the
one that Manager Luke Sewell was
insisting he couldn't say for sure
was who would go in at shortstop.
The Redleg pilot yesterday
finally designated Virgil Stallcup,
who's been the regular Cincinnati
short the last three seasons. 1t
must have been the redhead's
springtime hitting that decided
Luke, for the manager has had
nothing but praise for Rookie Ray
McMillan's exhibition efforts.
Bobby Adams will form the sec
ond half Of the keystone COM
bination. Adams was given the
nod over Connie Ryan. ex-Brave,
because of his brilliant all-around
play during tuning-up time.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Hoyos and Terps Losers
lin College Golf Tests

Two Washington area college
golf teams went out of town yes
terday and both were beaten.
Undefetated William and Mary
defeated Georgetown. 1911, al
Williamsburg. Va, and the Univer-
sity Of Delaware defeated Mary
land. 51a to 31a, at Newark, Del.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Nine in Deep Run Race;
Pine Pep in the Manor
speeioI pispe,eb 10 III. Ste,

RICHMOND. Va, April IA
Nine horses instead of 10 will go
to the post in the Deep Run Hunt
Cup classic to be run here today
over the Atlantic Rural Exposi-
Ition race course. Only scratch in
the race is Mrs. William j.
Clothier's Pine Pep. winner of the
Maryland Hunt Cup in 1949 and
1850.
Pine Pep is running in My
fLady's Manor at Baltimore.
Seven races fill the Deep Run
card.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
The Phillies were more worried
today about their first baseman
Eddie Watkins, than the possibility
Of losing the three game city
series to their American League
rivals, the Athletics.
| Waitkus was hit on the right
elbow yesterday by a pitched ball
as the National League champions
were routed by the AS. 7-2. II
was the same elbow Watkins in
jured earlier in spring practice
X-rays will be taken today to
determine the extent of the in
jury.
| The Athletics surprised in de-
feating the National League
champions, blasting Robin Roberts
20-game winner. freely. A four
run uprising in the fifth inning
featuring a home run by Sam
Chapman sent the Phils' ace to
the showers.
Manager Jimmy Dykes nomi-
mated Southpaw Alex Kellner to
ldo the AS pitching today. Man.
ager Eddie Sawyer named Bubba
Church as the Phils mound choice
NEW YORK. - Artie Wilson.
utility infielder. tops the Giants
in the springtime batting average
column.
He has clouted grapefruit pitch
ing for lusty .439 average. He
is followed by Ray Noble, .379;
Monte Irwin. 800; Whitley Lock-
man. .345. and Bob Thomson. 1888.
On the pitching side. Larry jan
sen is the only hurler to work nine
innings twice.
The Giants meet Cleveland at
the Polo Grounds today, having
played 6-6 tie with the Indians
yesterday at Norfolk, Va, in a
game interrupted for half an
hour by a fire in the right-field
bleachers.
Many Of the several thousand
fans fled the bleachers and ran
onto the playing field. One fan
suffered a broken leg. Firemen
quickly put out the blaze.
The fire was discovered after
three innings had been played.
The bleachers were ignited by
grass fire burning outside the park.
Earlier, the game had produced
one of the widest scenes of con-
fusion in Norfolk history as thou
sands of fans jammed gates and
threatened to batter them down to
gain entrance. The crowd, esti-
mated at 10000. overfowed all
around the outfield. The park
seats 5000.
BROOKLYN. - Many Of the
Dodgers, especially the pitchers.
may not be ready for the seasons
opener. but Capt. PeeWee Reese is
all set and raring to go.
The little colonel had a good day
at the plate yesterday as the
Dodgers nipped the Yankees, 7-6.
Reese collected a three-run homer
off Ed Lopat. He also hit two sin
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Trotters Score Ninth
Win Over CoIIeeions
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, April 14.-The Har-
lem Globetrotters made their
record 9-3 in their cross-country
basketball series with the College
All-Stars with a $3.50 victory
last night.
The collegians missed innumer-
able set-ups and the Globetrot-
tiers pulled away after five min
Iutes. The score was tied at TT,
SO and 11-11 before Harlem
went in front to stay.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
.AU Tennis Team Bows
To Western MARYLAND

Western Maryland defeated
American University, 6-3, in q
tennis match yesterday at AU.
George Washington's net team
went to Charlottesville where the
University of Virginia won its
ninth straight match, 90.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Malcolm Former Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April IA
|P.-Malcolm Farmer, 6S. retired
manufacturing executive and
chairman of the Board of Ath-
letic Control at Yale University
from 1882 to 1910. died yesterday
after a long illness.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Mrs. Ely Best Putter

| Mrs. William J. Ely was low
putter with 20 yesterday at Army
Navy Country Club Mrs. Nelson
LeClair, Mrs. c, B. Magruder and
Mrs. c. w. Stelle tied for second
each with 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Toms Auto Five Wins

Toms Auto scored a 50-44 vic
tory over Fortuna Luggage in a
basketball game last night at Be-
lthesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Today year ago-The Red
Sox signed Ken Keltner, former
Cleveland third baseman. as a
free agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
MINIATURE TEA SET
GIFT FROM ARTIST
TO ALASKA MUSEUM

With the arrival of four tiny
chairs and the dolls to fill them
the miniature table with its ivory
tea set, exquisitely carved by hand,
is now complete at the Alaska Mus
cum. The set is the gift of the late
Frederick w. Hosbach Of Narberth,
Penn, who carved the pieces.
Mr.. Hosbach was tourist to Jul
neau in June of 1949 and was an
interested visitor to the museum.
He presented the museum with a
set of miniature urns made OF arge-
lite from Alaska. At that time he
told Curator E. L. Keithahn he
would carve a tea party ensemble.
The dolls he had also planned to
represent Eskimo girls. The artist
completed the tea set, and the
table and chairs which are made
Of ebony, each tiny chair upholst-
cred. He became ill and died last
December at the age of 81. His
wife, determined to complete the set,
made the dolls and sent them aleng
with the chairs which Mr.. Kosbach
had not yet shipped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
AOSLEY RESIGNS
FROM FWS;; Be DEAN
UNIV. OF ALASKA

The resignation of DR.. N. w.
Eos!ey as Leader of the Wildlife
Cooperative Research Unit of the
Fish and Wildlife Service at the
University of Alaska. was announced
Today by FWS officials at the Juneau
headquarters office. DR., Hosley is
resigning the position effective July
/, to accept the post Of Dean Of
the University Of Alaska.
The Cooperative Wildlife Research
Unit was created early last spring,
It's purpose the training of interested
university students in wildlife re-
search applying specifically to AL
askan species. The long range pro-
gram has as its aim Alaskan trained
employees to carry on wildlife man.
agement work in the Territory.
DR.. Hosley was appointed to head
the Unit and went to the University
last spring.
He was appointed from his posi-
ton as Wildlife Research Biologist
in the Fish and Wildlife Service,
WASHINGTON, D. c. office to head
the Unit and has been with it since
its inception at the University.
Appointment of a successor to DR..
Hosley with the Unit has not yet
been determined. DR.. Clarence Cot
tom, Assistant Director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service and presently
in Juneau, said today.
DR.. Holsey is looking forward to
his new post at the University but
he leaves the Fish and Wildlife Sery-
ice with some regret. In Juneau
this week to attend the meeting
of the Alaska Game Commission
and FWS field agents, DR.. Hosley
said in discussing his change of
jobs, THE Unit Leader position is
one of the most enjoyable / have
ever had and I am happy to say
that the deanship will still make it
possible for me TO keep contact with
the Unit and the Fish and Wildlife
Service"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
~ TRAVEL WITH pAA
IN AND OUT FRIDAY

Twenty mine passengers flew in
and out of Juneau yesterday via
Pan American World Always with
IL from Seattle, four for Annette,
and IA southbound.
From Seattle: John .Buehrle,
Jackie Buonamasa, Edgar Hales,
Harry Martin. A. E. Owens, Max
Rogers, Frank Tappan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Young and two children, Sandy
and Mike.
From Annette: Melvin Maddox,
LYLE Jones. Fl. K. l.. Johnson, and
Julian Tweedn.
FOR Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Aubuchon, K. S. Hauter, Leonard
johnson, Claire Williams. Marvin
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Templin,
Joseph Boucher, Jack Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palsha, DR.. Duscher,
and Eugene Belanger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
;talin Declares World War is Not Inevitable
Subsistence
paY(hanges
Alaska Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. II III
Representatives of the international
Union of Operating Engineers
{AFL) said today they have receiv-
ed assurance that everything pos
sible will be done" to change the
present system of subsistence pay
ments for workers on Alaska prof.
ects.
The union contends the payment
of $5.75 a day to a contractor for
each worker living in the project
camp is discriminatory against
Alaska workers and Territorial con-
tractors, most of whose workers are
Alaska residents.
Under existing regulations, 6 per
cent Of each contract bid goes into
she commissary fund Of the Army
Engineers.
Because no refunds are made eX-
cept for subsistence Of workers Nv
ng in the construction camp, it's
only human nature for contractor
TO give hiring preference 10 work
ars from outside the Territory as
serted Russell Conlon Of Fairbanks,
union international representative
for Alaska.
Conlon, along with Jack McDon-
aid of Seattle, business manager
for Local 302, and L. c. herman Of
Seattle, union counsel, have been
in Washington more than week
comforting with Delegate Bartlett
(D-Alaska) and aides to Brig. Gen.
G. j. Mold, assistant chief engineer
Tor Military Construction.
The subsistence regulations also
discriminate against Territorial
contractors, the union officials said,
because of the rebate factor It
enables stateside contractors, rea-
lizing they can get at least part Of
the commissary deduction back, to
underbid Alaskan contractors whose
workers prefer to live at home, they
commended.
Berman said Army Engineer
spokesman informed them that
steps would be taken to change the
present provisions.