davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Since 1910, more than 17,750. 900
American boys and men were
active in the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

fattering hour you wear it.
Applied in the daytime, HANDS
UP works to offset the coarsening
effects of housework and weather. Ap-
piled at bedtime. it exerts its gentle
smoothing action all night long-to
counteract roughness and dryness.
With HANDS-UP, you'll never
need any other hand preparation of
any kind. The first complete and in
slant hand beautiher ever knowni
At all cosmetic counters. Two sizes:
4oe and o8e plus tax.
Try II Free
Because HANDS-UP is so amazing,
invite you to try it free-at any lead
ing drug or department store. Stores
have special supply for this purpose.
So simply ask for a free demonstra-
ton of HANDS-UP today!
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By the Associated Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. 10.
Railroad switchmen here asked
the Army today to give them the
same privileges as "other civilian
Army employees" es"-including the
right to buy food and clothing in
military exchanges.
Ross o. Davis of Grand Trunk
Western Lodge 265 of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. said
his group made the request to AS
sistant Army Secretary Karl H.
Bendetsen. The request was in
a resolution adopted by majority
vote of the lodge.
Mr.. Davis said I'VE feel we are
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Red Cross to Sturt
Three New Glasses

The District Red Cross has an
nounced that three new classes in
mother and baby care and home
care of the sick will get under way
this week. All classes will be held
in Walsh House, 1920 Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
The mother and baby care group
will meet from 10 a m. to noon and
from l to 3 pm. Wednesdays.
One section on home care of the
sick will meet from 10 am. to noon
this Tuesday and Thursday and
on February 20 and q and March
l and 6. The other section will
meet from s to 10 pm. Mondays,
beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Women Hurt in Plunge
From Benninq BRIDGE

A 22-year-old woman was under
mental observation and treatment
for a possible fractured vertebra
in Gallinger Hospital last night
after fall or jump from the
Benning Bridge. She is Miss Vir-
ginia Keys. colored, of 1907 Mon
tana avenue NE.
Police said she was found lying
on the frozen ground under. the
bridge that takes Benning road
over Kenilworth avenue. She fell
approximately Is feet, they re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Young Pointer Injured
In Fall From ScuffoId

A painter on the new General
Accounting Office building fell
from scaffolding yesterday and
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital with head, chest and hip
injuries, police reported.
He is James Bashoor, 10, of 5413
Fourteenth place, Michigan Park
Hills, Md. At the hospital his con-
dition was reported fair.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Phillip Jessup, Jr., Wed
To Miss Dorothy Kerr
By the Assoeioted Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. TO-
Miss Dorothy Kerr and Philip c.
Jessup, jr., son of the United
States ambassador at large, were
married today at the Wellesley
College Chapel.
Among those attending were
the bridegroom's parents, the
brides sister Marion of Cleveland
and her brother Malcolm, stu
dent at Princeton University. The
brides parents are in Beirut.
T cha non
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MAKE THIS TEST

tonight, OF bedtime, smooth HAkDS-UP
on your right hond only. Note the In
sfont Transformation. See how redness
disappears, even from knuekes.
Next morning. compare she differ
enee in The .way your 2 hands FEEL.
Note how much softer ond smoother the
right hand hos become just overnight
Yes. with HANDs-UP you GET ~ In
ssonf new hond-beouty t2I Continuous
skin softenins every hour you weor II!
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Tribe still in fourth place. but
only two percentage points be-
hind the third-place New York
Yankees.
The champion Yanks bowed to
Chicago, 81, as the White Sox
bounced back to within three per-
centage points of the top. Only
II points and game and a half
separate the first four clubs in
one of the tightest races on
record.
Rain played havoc with the Ma
tional League schedule, wiping
out every game. The American
Leaguers managed to play all
theirs. Detroit and Philadelphia
divided a double header when
the Tigers won the second game,
49,. after Morris Martin had
hurled the Athletics to a SO
Ishutout victory in the opener.
Cousins" Up in Boston.
It wasn't until this year that
Avila discovered he had cousins
as far North as Boston. In fact,
the stocky little Mexican from
Vera Cruz has a flock of 'em.
They all pitch for the Red Sox.
\ In Is games against Boston,
Avila has socked Red Sox pitchers
for % hits in 62 times at bat, q
Irousing .452 batting average
Three Of his four homers have
been banged of Boston hurlers
all in one game.
Avila, who hits mostly singles
only Is of his 81 hits have gone
flor extra bases-slapped foul
yesterday to lead the Indians tc
their triumph. His fourth single
scored Pinch hitter Bob Lemon
with the tying run after the Rec
Sox had tailed once in the tor
of the l1th inning. With two out
Sam Chapman singled behinc
third. Left Fielder Ted Williams
expecting AVlla TO stop at third
held the ball momentarily. Avila
with burst of speed, surprised
Williams by keeping right on run.
ming to beat Ted's throw to the
plate.
Kept Right on Going.
After the game. Ayiia said. 81
looked out of the corner of my
eye. I think Williams is going
to throw to second. I dig for the
plate" Jake Flowers, third base
coach, had given him the signal
to stop. but Bobby whizzed right
through the red light.
1t was Avila's second straight
four-hit day against Boston. He
also had a five-hit day against
Evening star., 1951-07-20
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-Erv Pal
ica, youthful pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers who was be-
rated by Manager Charley Dres-
sen as "gutless kid who doesn't
belong in the majors" entered a
mot guilty" plea today.
II do the best can he argued,
cor at least think ] do. ] know
I'm not throwing as hard as ]
can, but I try, and for some
reason the ball won't go.
i've pitched good ball lots OF
times, but Dresser never says
anything. Then when I have
bad day he jumps all over me.
He's the manager, though, so you
Just have to take it,"
Dresser didn't stop with the
"gutless kid" remark when he
started his verbal lashing of the
23-year-old righthander yester-
day. He charged Palica "had
more alibis than Carter has pills
and that he "choked up"
I'm always ready to pitch wher
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Ev PoIica Pleads Not Guilty
To Harsh Charges by Dresser

he asks me-" Palica defended him-
self. IT feel all right now except
for my leg. I pulled a muscle a
while back and hurt it again when
I went in against Pittsburgh
Wednesday.
But I can't tell Dresser that,
He'd just say was taking.
I've pitched good ball and lost
because we didn't get runs. All
I needed was a little luck. In one
game. against the Phils. I allowed
only four hits in eight innings.
We were trailing, 81, when
went out, and we finally lost, 80"
Palica said he understood he
was to remain behind when the
team made its next road trip, and
was ordered to work out every day
He has been told he will pitch in
an exhibition game at Coopers-
town next Monday. and in another
exhibition at Cleveland next week
II don't know why they won't
take me on the trip" he said sadly
II pitch some good ball and think
I could help the team. But it's
up to Dresser"
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Quarterback Problem
Ball S First Worry as
Redskins Open Camp
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr SioFf Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-The
Redskins opened their 1851 train
ing camp at Occidental College
today in a jovial but business
like atmosphere, with Coach Her.
man Ball in a mood to experiment
for the first 10 days to find the
right men for the right positions.
Forty-seven of the 50 men under
contract were in camp. Halfback
Eddie Saenz, still trying to wangle
a raise in pay, is here. too, and
is expected to sign contract this
afternoon. The little ball carrier
had dinner with the squad last
night and seems anxious to play.
Ball. who came out a week ago
with his brand-new staff Of assist
ants to set up the program. was
impressed by the size of the out
fit. It looks bigger than last
years squad, but how much better
remains to be seen. Herman's
job is to get 'em to play foot
ball"
The No. / problem is the quar-
terbacking. Sammy Baugh, who
led the Southwestern delegation
into town yesterday, said he felt
he had "a few more games" in his
system. His knee. operated on fcs
removal of a cartilage in Washing
ton last spring, "felt fine" Sam
said.
This year Baugh will tie the
record shared by Mel Helm. for
mer New York center, and Johnny
Blood, former Green Bay and
Pittsburgh back, of Is years active
play in the National Football
League. and it is a foregone con-
clusion that he'll see enough ac-
tion to warrant such recognition.
Harry Gilmer, Sans perennial
potential successor. is in fine shape
also. Another winter of reviewing
(See REDSKINS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1951-07-20

after that to the bulpen
and didn't start another game for five weeks
NO. it occurred to that Steve ONe treat
ing badly had lot of good pitchers his
producing, elsewhere don't blame him.
That's the nice thing about pchingf fellow fails
there are others to do a job"
HAVE THE BEST relief pitcher in the business
Kinder" Scarborough continued Since he started relieving
early he hasn't lost in relief Some have
stayed lost after he n of but he's either saved
all the Others
What other team look to fine pitching future
the Sox?" asked Ray mickey McDermott and willard
Nixon % years DID, Chuck Sobbs and Leo Key o.
They're terrific pitchers they'll get Bill Wight
has much stuff efthander in the league Mel Parne
has brilliant years ahead of him.
Tuesday night against Indians the first time Walter
Masterson looked long time relief
pitcher got Harry Taylor Paul Hnchs in the
bupenn too The Indians can have their big four We have
10 pitchers and there isn't weak one in the bunch
give club that wants to win as badly as this
one spirit terrific Normally. club, there will be
areup players two three weeks but there
hasn't been any unpleasantness on this when
fellow mistake about from the whole club
but that's healthy situation.
ct USED TO READ all that stuff about Red sox being
prima donnas ndividualst sukers and swelheads
dered stepping into when Joined them What
stepped into wonderful group Of men.
Sure heard the story that Ted Williams jealous OF
vern Stephens Well they kid each other
other when they do well and root for each other
If they're jealous, they do swell job OF hiding It,
"Teds foxy guy He could tip his cap to the fans and
100000 friends in week but ne won't DO IT, Maybe ne
Ao' Va AAo-N1'
Some of that salary coming his because he's color
full in addition to being terrific ball player. a.
Ted does lot of things you never hear aoou-a ot OF
things Somebody told recently that ne hired ouS
and sent kids picnic I've seen enough OF him
to know he's great fellow
RAY WASN'T DISTURBED by the recent charge of zack
Taylor that the Red Sox aren't huslng
games ST. Louis after playing 81 innings In three
davs in Chicago Scarborough pointed out 1--WE tired
Besides we're going look bad practically every time we
lose fast club We don't from first to third on
singles frequently should We don't score from hrt
base on much and there times when single
isn't enough to get home from second base
"a team without much speed such ours gives the
impression of oang when losing It's false impression be-
cause giving have all the time Taylor Is entitled
to his opinion, but he's wrong.
cleveland the beat Well get back to Fenway
Park with at slight lead Then think we'll get some
distance between us other clubs That
Fenway Park is sort of chummy, you know"
Evening star., 1951-07-20
.ojor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting Chased on 200 times at bat)-
Coan. Washington. 1895; Kell, Detroit, and
Fain Philadelphia. .334.
Runs-Williams, Boston. ~; Minoso.
e Runs batted in-williams. Boston. 81:
Robinson, Chicago. and zernial Philadel-
aitsM7opEiMassio, Boston. III; Fox. Chi
-, E 6oublss.Norsn, WASHINGTON, s7: Fsin.
TriD!es-MinOso. Chicago. IL; Fox. Chic
cago. &
Home 'runs-zernial. Philadelphia. %;
Williams. Boston. Is.
stolen bsseSCBusOy' Chicago, Is: Mino-
y, Pitching tbased On tys deeisionsl-
81. .s57. ' NAN -"A ~ ADe'Dn'A'
trikeouts-McDermott. Boston, and
Raschi New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsting;.,zMusial; BsttingaMusial; st. Louis. .376; Robin
:. Runs batted in-snider, BROOKLYN. e5s
Mestlake, st. Louis, and Kiner. Pittsburgh.
.,, Hits-Ashburp. e, Philadelphia. 1a5; Mu-
Doubles-Robinson, Brooklyn, 90; Wyros.
tex. Cincinnati. and Dark. New York. 21.
Triples--BeN Pittsburgh 8: Musial ST,
Louis. and Baumholtz. Chicago. 6.
Home runsAsHodges. Brooklyn, 2s;
Stolen bases-Jethroe Boston and Rob.
lnson. Brooklyn, 15.
Pitching-Roe Brooklyn, 1872. .s57;
Brecheen st. Louis. 81. .S33
acknowledgements. Brooklyn. "a;
Jansen. New York, 80.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
picture on Page A-16J
By the As.oeiated Press

by me ASSoeioieo FTetS
PITTSBURGH. July 20.-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott got set today for
lone of the happiest days of my
life"-a day when he goes home
Ito Camden, N. j.. with the richest
ring bauble of them all.
The newly crowned heavyweight
champion could hardly control
his excitement as he prepared to
leave for Camden. He expected
to arrive at the airport there
about 5 pm.
"I just wonder how many peo-
Iple will be on hand" said Felix
IBocchicchio, manager of the Gin
derella man who won the cham
lpionship in his fifth try by kayo-
ing Ezzard Charles in the seventh
round Wednesday night at Forbes
Field.
when Joe went back to Cam
den after his first fight with Joe
Louis in 1947, around 100000 were
on hand. Therell probably be
more today"
The size of the crowd didn't
worry Walcott. The 37-year- old
quiet-spoken champion just said
he was eager to 'see my wife, six
kiddieS and all my friends"
Strenuous "a Hours.
Walcott wasn't a bit tired, al
though he found his first "a hours
as champion more rigorous than
a training grind.
Although Joe didn't sleep much
after winning the championship
he was one Of the first of his en-.
tourage at the breakfast table
yesterday. He climaxed his first
day as champion by motoring 16C
miles to Harrisburg. He was tt
return here today before flying tt
Camden.
Joe had a prior commitment
to speak to a Negro Elks' lodge
at Harrisburg" Bocchicchio ex.
planned. HE had that date fol
a long time and winning the title
didn't make any difference in hi.
plans"
Roaring thousands greeted
Walcott at Harrisburg. giving him
a foretaste of what will happer
at Camden.
Walcott appeared between
games of a minor league double
header, declaring:
IT hope I'm still the same guy
you used to know"
Making the trip to Harrisburg
less than "a hours after he wor
the title, the New Jersey Negro
made good on promise man!
years ago that he'd visit Penn
Isylvania's State capital as soor
as he won the championship.
| Visits Friend, 10.
After appearing at the Elk
Club. Walcott went to a reception
at nearby Hershey.
Another date Walcott KEEP
Yesterday was with 10-year-ol'
Jimmie Slater. who lived near hi
training camp at McKeesport
Day after day, it was a familia
sight, to see the husky Walcot
and the little boy trudgirlg alonl
Ia country road.
And, day after day, it wa
Jimmie who greeted Walcott a
the ring and ran errands for hin
Walcott said he promised Jimmi
, he'd come out to see him righ
after the fight.
!, When Walcott and his polio
/. escort wheeled up to Jimmie
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Bob AyiIo rom Old Mexico
i Finds Cousins in Boston

the Red Sox on June 20 when he
collected those three homers and
a double.
Early Wynn went the route for
the Tribe to win his fifth straight
and his 10th of the season against
nine loses. Harry Taylor, who
replaced Maury McDermott in the
eighth, was the loser.
Until the 25-year-old Avila put
the finishing touches on his bat
ting spree, it looked like big Clyde
Vollmer of Boston would once
again emerge as the batting star.
The husky outfielder smashed two
homers. The first, a two-run belt,
put the Red Sox in front, 20. in
the second. The second came in
the 11th and put Boston ahead,
4-3.
They Made Hits Count.
Outhit lbs, the White Sox
nevertheless took the rubber Of
the three-game set with New York
on the erratic but effective hurl-
ing of Howie JudSon. The right
handler yielded at least one hit
in each of the first seven innings,
and put runners on base in every
frame until relieved by Billy
Pierce in the ninth.
At that, the lone Yankee run, in
the fifth, was unearned. 1t re-
suited from Gerry Coleman's sim
gle, Nellie Fox's error and a force
play. Minnie Minoso's spectac-
ular catch of Yogi Berra's bid for
an extra baser ended the rally.
The White Sox got their runs
of Ed Lopat in the third. Chico
Carrasquel singled, Joe Erautt
walked, both runners advanced on
"a sacrifice and scored on fly by
Bob Dillinger and a double by Fox.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Probable Pitchers
(won and Lost records In parentl

(Won and lost records in parenthesis)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago (night)--Hud-
son t3-61 VS.. Dorish (4-2).
New York at st. Louis fnisht)--Mor-
gan (4-1) VS.. Carver Q2-4).
Boston at Detroit (nisht) t)-Stobbs t7-3)
VS.. Stuart (0-01.
dak (3-3) VS.. Garcia (1i-6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York (night)-
st. Louis at Brooklyn (night)--Poh.
|olsky (4-7} VS.. Erskine {9-S).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-Kelly
a-o vs.. Heintzelman (4-s) or Meyer
! Pittsburgh at Boston (night) Friend
t3-5) VS.. SPAIN t9-S).
Evening star., 1951-07-20

and Is only a
game and a
half behind the
league : leading
Red Sox today.
1t was Avila'S
batting and
fielding yester-
day that gave
the Indians a
5-4 victory over
Boston IN IL
innings, their
ninth win in Is
meetings with
the Red Sox.
That left the
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Camden Plans Great Turnout
To Welcome Jersey Joe Home

house, the boy was overwhelmed.
Gee. Champ, gee," he said.
Thanks a lot for coming out to
see me-"
Jimmie was only one of hun
dreds of kids who thronged after
Walcott as he stopped at the
amusement park where he had
trained.
The champion had a word for
each. a pat for some and he
Iscribbled autographs for others.
II just love kids, that's ALL" he
said.
Walcott also stopped at Nc
Keesport's City Hall and accepted
the key of the city from Mayor
Charles Kinkaid, who declared:
Joe. you're very wonderful
person. Any time you want to
become a citizen of McKeesport
we'll welcome you"
Obliges Autograph Seekers.
Outside City Hall, a crowd of
some 1000 waited. Police tried to
hustle Joe into his car. but he
stopped now and then to oblige
Autograph seekers.
1--WE just got to be nice to
people" he explained. Everyone
has been so good to me here :
and everywhere for that matter" /"
In Pittsburgh and McKeesport
alike, Joe signed for all comers-
from chambermaids to steel exec
utiveS.
When photographers asked If
he minded posing with Charles
who was staying in the hotel-he
said, II don't want to intrude on
Ezzard but if he's willing to shake
hands, so am l."
A few minutes later, the two
were grinning together but not
saying much. Asked later what
Charles had said, Jersey Joe said
"He said he ran into by punch
my left hook that f1oored him and
won me the championship of the
world. But, you know, sort OF
Isteered that punch thataway."
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Pitt Considering Dawson

PITTSBURGH, July 20 (P.-
Lowell (Red) Dawson. Michigan
States backfield coach, is under
consideration for the job Of head
football coach at Pitt as success
sor to Len Casanova, a university
spokesman said yesterday. Pitt
officials would not elaborate.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

P1UO11111S 0Uet13
seen," Ray went on, I'm always working
with the knowledge that If make mistake
or two I'm going to lose my job as starter"
If that seems mite boastful, Ray hastens
to correct the impression 1--WE don't have the
outstanding starters that Cleveland has," he
continued. "We can't match Feller, Lemon,
Wynn and Garcia, perhaps, but we're 10 deep
in good pitchers. There are fellows in the
bullpen just as capable as our starters
Il had the best spring training ever had,
but I didn't start game until seven days
after the season opened. My next start after
that was seven DAYS later the next one eight
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Runs-Yost (3). coan, Michaels, verble,
Arft, Wood, Starr t2) Errors--Maguire,
Yost Runs batted in---Mele, Lollar ~,
Yost, Coan, Mcguire, CD, jennings (2).
coleman l2j, Kluttz. Robertson t2l, Noren.
two-base hits-Delsing. Starr, Jennings,
Coleman. Michaels, Coan. Home runs
Yost, Coan, Robertson. Sacrifices-Young,
Coan Double piays-Young to ART; Jen-
nings to Young to ART. Left on Bases
Washington, 8: st. Louis. s. Bases on balls
--Of Starr, 4: on Johnson, 3; of Ferrick'
a; BY Starr, 1; by Sleater, /. Hits-Of
johnson, II in z innings none out in Sth(
of Ferrick, In ! inning. Starr, In 8 u
y inning. Hit by nitcher-By Starr tYostl
Winning pitcher-Starr (2-5). Losina
pitcher--Johnson (5-5). Time-2:3S. At
tendance-3,14S
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sfov Staff corresnondsnt

CLEVELAND, JULY 20-Ray Scarborough the ex-Wash-
ngton pitcher who has oil well pumping for
peddles pickles for profit during the winter months saying
that it's tough keep job Red Sox starter these days
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By Joe ReichIer
A..oeioted Press Sports Writer

Roberto Francisco Avila, fleet
Cleveland second baseman, is
the principal reason the Tribe
has the "Indian si0n" nm Bos+on
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


et. Louis. 8; Wash, z.
Cleve., B; Boston. 4 Ill
innings).
Chicago. 2; New York. /
Phila.. 5-3; Det.. Ga
Games To-day
Wash. at Chicago, 9:30.
New York at st. L. tn).
Boston at Detroit ln).
Phila. at Cleveland tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago, 2::30.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
NATIONAL

MNeuAse
All games postponed,
rain.
Games Today
Cinci. at New York tn)
St. Louis 1T Br'klyn I'M
Chicago Mt Phila. tnl.
pitts at Boston fn).
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Browns, 9; Mats, 7

Totals 3 924 z Totals SO 13 % 1t
sHomered for Ferrick in 9th.
4Ray, for Kluttz in 9th
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Pravda Says Japanese
Are Opposed 10 Plans
For 'RemiIifarization'
BY the Assoeiaied Press

! MOSCOW. Dec. 1.-THE Soviet
press today said the, Japanese
people are opposed to "remilitari-
zation" Of their country. Press
accounts charged again that ac-
federation Of such "remilitariza-
ton" was a major aim of the
American-sp ponsored Japanese
peace treaty and security pact.
The Soviet Union refused to sign
the peace treaty with Japan in
San Francisco last September.
The Communist Party organ
Pravda today said widespread
dissatisfaction among the masses
over the policies of the Japanese
government has influenced the
situation inside Parliament's bour-
geois parties"
Pravda continued:
I'm both houses of Parliament
90 Deputies were against ratif1ca-
ton of the separate peace treaty
and ISL against the security pact
Notwithstanding police repres-
sions. over S million japanese have
signed the demand for a multi
lateral peace treaty with Japan
and against remilitarization Of the
country"
Pravda said United States au-
thoritieS had a goal of more than
800, 900 men in a Japanese Army
in two years and another $4,000
in q Japanese Navy.
Commenting on the recent ar
rival Of John Foster Dulles ir
Tokyo, Pravda said "even the
Japanese radio admits he's come
to make recommendations on t I
rearming of Japan"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Virginia Transit Workers
Authorize Strike Call
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

Virginia Transit Co. bus drivers
and maintenance men have given
their official approval to a strike
call if they don't get what they
consider a satisfactory contract.
The company's more than 1000
AFL motor coach union mem
bers authorized a strike call yes
terday. They voted 1859 to 81 to
let union officers summon them
off the job in Richmond, Norfolk
and Portsmouth if current nego-
taitions break down.
The company and union started
bargaining for a new contract last
Second round negotiations
are scheduled to get under way
Saturday.