davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

possibility of discriminatory rates
either for or against the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company user or the
other users of the state of Montana
The Attorney Generals brief, in
addition to pointing up the error of
excluding the ACM contract from
testimony taken by the commission
at the May hearing, also requested
that the commission more closely
examine the stockholders report fill
ed in conjunction with that of
fees supplemental reply brief some
weeks ago. (The report referred to
is the one which has been quoted
from quite extensively in VOICE, is
sues of August IA and 21.-Editor.)
MSFL ALSO EMPHASIZED
ACM CONTRACT EXCLUSION
MSFL Counsel Huppe, in his brief,
concentrated for the most part on
the commissions exclusion of the
ACM contract, and how this erron-
eous action twas not based upon
facts or evidence sufficient to justify
such segregation" t.
In addition, Huppe contended that
the commission "did not give suffi-
cient weight and consideration to
evidence of the financial structure
of applicant; the commission erred
in failing to give sufficient weight
and consideration to the assessed
valuation of the applicants and
"that the commission erred in con-
sidering future expansion of the APP
plicant as basis for the rate grant
ed, and based the approval of the
rate upon matters which are not
proper bases for commission consid-
Grafton"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Utah Basketball Coach
Cleared in Transfer Case
Bv the A.see,o,ed Pres,

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. IA
The Mountain States (Skyline)
Athletic Conference has cleared
Jack Gardner. basketball coach.
and the University of Utah of
violating any conference rules.
And the Presidents Council,
headed by DR.. G. D. Humphrey
of Wyoming. advised the Big
Seven Conference to direct its
complaints to the National Col
leglate Athletic Association if
it wishes to pursue further the
investigation of the transfer of
two basketball stars to the Uni
verSity of Utah.
The conference presidents
ended their midwinter meeting
after spending much of the day
discussing the eligibility cases
of Gary Bergen. formerly Of
Kansas State, and Art Bunte,
formerly Of Colorado.
Bergen and Bunte transferred
to Utah this year. after Gardner
left Kansas State to become bas-
ketball coach at Utah. The
transfers raised storm of pro-
test at Kansas State. and the
Big Seven asked the Skyline
Conference to investigate.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
BY the A.soeiesed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
Headed by Paul Brown, coach Of
the Cleveland Browns. the East
ern Conference squad Of the Ma
tional Football League was
named today for the annual pro
bowl game to be played in the
Coliseum January II.
The Western Conference all
star team will be. announced
later in the week.
The teams are selected by the
coaches, Commissioner Bert Bell
and Los Angeles sports editors
The Eastern squad:
EndS-Dante Lavelli and Ler
Ford, Cleveland; Elbie Nickel
Pittsburgh; Pete PihoS. Philadel-
phia; Gene Bi;to, Washington.
TackleS-Ken Snyder, Phila-
delphia; Lou Groza, Cleveland.
Arnold Weinmeister, New York,
Ernie Stautner and Marvin Mat
uszak, Pittsburgh; Paul Lips
comb, Washington.
Guards-George Hughes, Dale
Dodrill, Pittsburgh; Abe Gibron,
Cleveland; Frank Kilroy, Phila-
delphta.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
FesIer
Continued From A-19D

vited me to join their team just
one week ago today, the solution
to my problem became very ap-
parent"
Fesler said his new connection
would give him an opportunity to
provide a comfortable home for
his family, to continue to be
connected with sports and to
continue living among our
friends here in Minnesota"
Both DR.. j. L. Morrill,, univer-
sity president, and Ike Arm
strong athletic director, eX-
pressed regret at Fesler's leav-
ing.
From his playing days as a
student have known and ad-
mired Wes Fesler all these
years." President Morrill, said.
His coming to Minnesota gave
me great pride and satisfaction.
I had hoped he would go right
on with u.s."
Armstrong said Fesler has
"done the University of Mime
sofa a great service" in the last
three years. 1--WE accept his resig-
nation with deep regret and wish
him every success in his new po-
Sition."
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Trafton Hopes 10 Settle
Winnipeg Coaching Issue
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-George
Trafton, who said Friday in
Canada that he had been fred
as coach of the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers' football club, is plan
ming to return to Winnipeg to-
morrow to find out where /
stand"
Trafton, former center for
the Chicago Bears, said he hopes
that "the whole matter will be
cleared up"
Karl Slocomb, Bombers' pres
ident, refused to comment on
Trafton's staus Friday. How
ever, Trafton said yesterday that
comments had been attributed
to Slocomb "that I never was
head coach Of the Blue Bomb
erS."
We'll, then. who was, if I
wasn't?" Trafton said.
Trafton said he regretted that
his departure from Winnipeg for
Chicago gave the impression
that he was job-shopping." His
name has been mentioned as a
possible successor to Gene Rom
zani. who recently resigned as
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Beers
Continued From Page A-190

Continued From Page A-19O
Bray. Fred Davis, George Mus
so?" he demanded. "Sure, the
Bears line is okay now, but they
don't have players like that.
Another thing, the backs
don't run as hard, like George
Gulyanics used to-"
Lack of Power Cited.
Lack of power backs also was
a criticism of rough and tough
Rudy Mucha and Jim McMillen,
stars of the past.
Whatever criticism. the Bears
of bygone days still consider
themselves loyal members of the
fold. AS Red Grange, Illinois
and Bear immortal, said:
Coming back here-it's al
most like a college campus. A
little bit of Georges spirit rubs
off on everybody"
And though the Bears alumni
are disappointed with the way
things are going, there is no de-
mand that the coach be fired.
This would be something of a
job, since Halas also owns the
team.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

gan State All-American, once
drafted by the Redskins, won
individual ground-gaining hon.
ors despite a sprained wrist.
Chandnois picked up II yards
on Is attempts, all of it in the
second half.
Leo Elter was the Steelers'
second biggest gun with 81 yards,
but it was Tom Calvin who did
most of the leg work in the first
half.
Pat Brady, the SteelerS' left
footed punter, deserves an Oscar
for his acting when Dick Alban
was called for ''roughing" the
kicker on a third-quarter punt.
Pat was laughing about it when
he came to the sideline.
George Tarasovic, 240-pound
end from Louisiana State,
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Bristol Baseball Hopes
Depend on Fund Drive
By the Asseeiosed Press

BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va., Dec. II.
"A mass meeting of baseball
fans will start a drive tonight to
raise $4,000 to keep Bristol in
the Appalachian League.
Directors Of the Glass D base
ball league met here Yesterday
and adopted wait-and-see at
titude to find out if the drive
can keep the club operating.
Efforts by Bristol stockholders
to dispose of their interests to
new sponsors have failed They
said they lost $4,000 in 1858.
Carl Jones, president of the
johnson City Cardinals. said he
had taken preliminary steps to
end operations of that team If
Bristol folds. There are other in
dications that the league will
close if Bristol fails to field q
team.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Indianapolis Women
axe Bowling Crown
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA pair
of Indianapolis women today
reign as the first champions of
the National Women's Doubles
Bowling Tournament.
Mrs. Marge Shelton. 36-year-
old housewife, and Mrs. Pat
Dryer, 23-year-old secretary, won
the event here last night with a
score of 6.334. First prize was
S500.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
SteeIers' Punter Rates Oscar for Act

racked up Eddie LeBaron so
hard in the second quarter it
locked like the season had ended
prematurely for the little quar-
terback. Tarasovic is called "The
Thing" by his teammates, who
are touting him for all-league
hcnors in '54.
Marvin Matuszak was called
plain "Smitty" during his under
graduate days at Tulsa. School
mates couldn't pronounce his
last name.
The Redskins defeat was
doubly hard for the linemen to
take after they stopped the
Steelers a foot from a touch
down. They held Pittsburgh
twice on fourth down in the
second period. taking the ball
away both times.
It was bad day for Bolkovac
on place-kicking. Nick missed
a 48-yard attempt by some Is
yards. and his second try from
the 25-yard line was blocked.
Bill Dudley'S two field goals
gave him the Redskins individual
scoring championship for the
season-57 points to 48 for Bones
Taylor. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Miami Victory Caps
Ford 5 Sharp Rise
AsMoney-Winner
BY ihe Assoeiused Press

MIAMI, Dec. 14.-Doug Ford
gave up his amateur standing in
1949, and after serving a six
month apprenticeship on the pro
golf tour, was eligible to accept
money in the Miami Open. He
won $7O.25 for a tie for last
place In the prize list.
In the ensuing four years,
Doug's paychecks have grown.
The 30-year-old former New
York State amateur champion
missed top money in 1850, but
made expenses with official win
nings Of $2,917. plus "unofficial"
prize money.
In 1851 he jumped to seventh
money winner, right back Of
Sam Snead. and In 1852 was
eighth, Yesterday Ford won the
$4,000 top prize in the Miami
Open, and If it had not been for
Lew Worsham's super shot at
the Tam O'Shanter, Ford would
have been the top money winner.
Ford had 272, eight under par,
thanks to a last-round 81.
FOrd's winnings Hit S26,S1S.
Worsham made $4,000 on that
one shot, the difference between
first and second money at the
Tam. Ford finished the 1858
tournament circuit with prize
winnings of $26,815. Worsham,
with $195 check here, pocketed
$4,000, with $4,000 of that in
the big one.
The anticipated stretch duel
between Snead leader after three
rounds, and Ford for top money
was exciting for a while, but Ford
ended it on the 18th hole where
he turned a possible six into an
eagle three by sinking an 80-yard
wedge shot from sandy soil under
a tree.
Snead, who was not playing
with Ford. almost eagled the
same hole. His chip trimmed the
cup.
Bad Year For Sam.
Snead, FIVE time winner of the
Miami Open, salvaged second
money of $1.400 by a stroke
margin over Claude Harmon and
Marty Furgol. With that money
Snead barely made the leading
Is money winners. his worst fin
ish in many seasons.
Ford tied for the title here last
year with Jack Burke and Dick
Mayer, but lost the playof to
Burke, who did not defend.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Blessed Sacrament Girls
Win Second Come

The Blessed Sacrament team,
defending champion in the
Catholic Youth Organizations
intermediate girls basketball
league, remains undefeated in
the current season after its Sec
ond victory in a row yesterday.
Heloise Heating scored %
points to highlight a 48 "a
triumph over Nativity at st.
AIMS gymnasium. Other games
yesterday resulted in st. AIMS
trouncing st. Teresa's, 1919; St.
Michael's defeating st. Dominic S,
1892; st. Jerome's outlasting St.
Francis de Sales, 17-13, and St.
James edging st. Joseph's, 35-31.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Redskins
Continued From Page AID

\COnClIlueQ from rage A-1SJ
Force lieutenant, Dorow went
through training camp with the
squad, but he has yet to play a
league game and is untested in
pro competition. Nor did AL spend
all of his playing time with the
Boiling Field Neven at quarter
back. The former Michigan
State star was used extensively
at halfback, which might be bet
ter suited to his speed and pas
sing ability.
Finks Sparks Steelers.
But it was Jim Finks' return
to action, despite an ailing leg.
and a refusal to accept defeat
that won for the Steelers in the
long run. Finks. who has been
out with a bad knee, came into
the game late in the third period
after Pittsburgh took a punt on
it's own 37-yard line. Nine plays
later, on the first play of the
fourth period. Pittsburgh got its
first touchdown on lateral
from Ray Mathews to Lynn
ChandnoiS. The latter was
playing with a sprained wrist
and missed nearly all of the first
half.
The Redskins went out in
front at the start. LeBaron pass
ing to Paul Decker for the last
"a yards of a 72-yard advance.
Bill Dudley kicked a 39-yard
field goal on the last play of the
first half to make it 100. The
Virginia veteran. added another
three-pointer on the sixth play
of the third quarter to make it
1870. after Gene Pepper recov-
cred George Hughes tumble on
the kickoff.
At that point it looked like a
bright, beautiful Christmas for
the Redskins. But that $400
second-place money they had
counted-cut to 5000 as the
Philadelphia Eagles trimmed the
Cleveland Browns to be sure of
a tie for second-went out the
window in the last quarter.
The lineups;
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Left pndS--Rutlpr. TaraS0Vic. SulimQ
Left tackles-Gaona, Ferry.
Left guards-Schweder Dodrill.
Gents SSentfrs.WaiSh, walsh l1e2a Iepe. Flanasan; u
Right tackles-Hughes. Palmer. staut-
Right ends-Nickel, McPeak, Alder
ton.
ouarterbacks Mackrides. Finks,
Lett halfbacks Mathews, DeCarlo.
Brandt
Right halfbacks-Chandnois, Calvin.
FullbackS-Elter.
REDSKINS.
Left ends-Taylor, Brito.
Left tackles-Boll, Niemi. Modzelew-
Left suards-Pepper Ricca
Centers-Ulinski Demao.
SSight GuaiTTos-TRamsey' i!To T Witueki.
shinski.
Quarterbacks-Sc LeBaron.
Left halfbacks-Justice, Baker, Doll.
Dowda. Dudley.
Right halfbacks-Rykovich. Haynes,
Alban, Williams.
Fulibacks-Barry, Heath, Cloud, Papit.
Score by periods:
Pittsburgh O 0 14-14
Washington z 3 3 0-l3
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-
Chandnois. Butler. Conversions-Bolko-
vac .
p.Sts4 WSsshnEte9 E,sIa .ssEpd11 ssGEns
version--Dudley.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

The Pittsburgh Steelers
brought their Mayor. David L.
Lawrence, with them yesterday.
He sat in the pressbox and got a
bang watching them nose out
the Redskins, 14-13, at Griffith
Stadium.
The Steelers could have used
legal help in the third period
when they completed a spur-of-
the-moment pass play for a
touchdown. But it was nullif1ed
when Tackle Bob Gaona, an in
eligible receiver, wandered too
far downfield.
It recalled Nick Bolkovac's To-
yard field goal a couple of weeks
ago which was voided by his
failure to report to the officials.
The oversight possibly cost the
Steelers that game.
Lynn Chandnois, former Michi-
Evening star., 1953-12-14
High School Teams
Face Heavy Action
Before Holidays

High school basketball teams
Of the Washington area play an
other busy schedule this week in
order to cram in as much nom
league experience as possible be-
for the holidays.
st. Johns, expected to be- one
Of the strongest in this vicinity
again, takes on it's second
straight college freshman team
at 6 o'clock tonight when the
Cadets meet the Georgetown
Frosh at Georgetown. st. Johns
defeated the George Washington
freshmen Friday night, 1851. to
open its season. Tonight's game
will be the preliminary to the
Georgetown Xavier collegiate
clash.
Two other games today find
st. Anthony host to Oxon Hill at
Catholic University at z pm. and
Douglass of Baltimore at Car
dozo at 3:15.
Tech, Coolidge, Bell, George
Washington. Washington Lee,
George Mason, Phelps and Park
er-Gray open their seasons
tomorrow. CIV will run into
four-game winning streak
at Bladensburg. Northwestern,
which visits WI tomorrow, lost
its opener to the Northwestern
Alumni last Monday.
The schedule for the week:
MONDAY.
st. Johns at GEORGETOWN Freshmen,
St., Anthony VS.. oxOn Hill at Catholic
Douglass at cardozo. 3:15 pm.
TUESDAY.
Chsmoerlain VS.. st. Mary's ct Annap-
Tech at DeMatha, 6 pm.
Patterson Park at Coolidge. $3.50 pm.
Bell at Landon, 3:15 pm.
Friends at Baltimore Friends, $3.50 m
Georgetown Prep at Priory, 800 pm.
suitland at Frederick sasscer. 3:30
George washington at Bladensburg.
Northwestern at washington Lee,
Alumni at surrattsville. 8 pm.
Sherwood at Lackey. 2:30 pm
Wakefield at Herndon w. $3.50 pm.
woodward at Carroll, $50 pm.
2:So pm. '''" - ''HSf0 "0n'sOmefs'
Phelps at Parker-Gray.
WEDNESDAY.
st, Anthony at Anacostia, $3.50 pm.
Columbian Prep at woodward Prep.
ParkerGray at Richmond Armstrong.
THURSDAY.
Northwestern at Anacostia 3:3O m
Laekey, at Annapolis. s pm.
Howard at Laurel 7:3O D m
EacuIty at Gaithsrsburg., 2:30 pm.
Wakefield VS.. Chamberlain ~ at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High, g pm.
John Marshall vs.. George Washington
Bladensburg at washinston-Lee. $3.50
st Johns at American U. freshmen.
Carroll at Priory. $3.50 pm.
Anaeostia a. asth at sgitland; s;15.
Bethesda CHEVY W Cha Chase s'HT at D coolidge.
Bell vs.. st. Mary's in Annapolis. 8
Chamberlain at oxon Hill, 2:15 pm.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax. 8 pm.
Se 8air s nSr 'nS
Woodward VS.. Capitol Pages at Wilson
ST. Stephens at ouantieo Post.
Damascus at Sherwood. 7:15 pm.
Prince Frederick at Sherwood Sasscer.
Mackin at SurrattsviIle, 8 pm.
Spingarn at Parker-Gray.
Cardozo at Baltimore Dunbar, 3:15
Dunbar VS.. Sellers at Dundalk. Md.
pm.
Montgomery Blair at Westminster. 2
pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Biggie Mum Not Likely
To Consider Gopher Job

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
IA (P1.-Coach Biggie Mum of
Michigan State in all probability
would refuse the coaching post
at Minnesota, his alma mater,
if it were offered him.
Mum, former All-American
guard and assistant coach at
Minnesota, could not be reached
Immediately for comment fol-
lowing announcement of the res
ignation of Yves Fesler. But it
became known Saturday that
Mum had decided to stay with
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Federal Golfers Hold
Election TONIGHT

The Federal Golf Association
will hold it's annual meeting and
election of officers tonight at
Room 5041 of the Post Office
Building at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Plans for the 1854 season will
be discussed at the meeting
which opens at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Lipscomb, Doll, Brito to Play
For Eost's Team in Pro Bowl

Centers-Ken Farragut and
Chuck Bednarik, Philadelphia.
Quarterbacks-Otto Graham,
Cleveland; Bobby Thomason,
Philadelphia.
Halfbacks-Kyle Rote, Frank
Clifford and Emlen Tunnel, New
York; Lynn Chandnois, Pitts
burgh; Bill Svoboda, Charlie
Trippi and Don Paul, Chicago
Cardinals; Warren Lahr, Cleve-
land; Don Doll, Washington.
Fullbacks II AIRY Jagade,
Cleveland; Johnny OlSzewski,
Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

head coach Of the Green Bay
Packers.
Trafton still has one year to
go on a three-year contract a.
coach Of the BomberS.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
FUEL OIL TIPS
,.ABy Gus Heater
Here's q new
wrinkle e-two~

way radio telephones on
Sinclair Fuel Oil delivery
trucks II you need oil in
Evening star., 1953-12-14

q hurry, -
call me. A~\
I'll RAJ I\tlL @
dio the NHMN
Sinclair ~ s.Ne.AiA
driver oM(.(Gs1.s
in your -
neighborhood. He'll dee
liver Sinclair Anti-Rust
Fuel Oil to you fast. CALI
ne at Taylor 9-s5oo.
SINCLAIR REFINING GO.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Lynn Chandnois, former Michi'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
ISRAEL. WARSHIP GOES TO
ITALY FOR REPAIRS AT
NAPLES PORT

HAIFA, May II. (JTA) - The
Israel warship K 80 will arrive at
Naples today for repairs. The 1870
officers and crew members will
be taken on tours and rendered
receptions during the two-week
layover.
Col. A. Laskoff, Israel Air Force
Commander, will leave soon for
advanced training abroad and
will be succeeded by Acting
Commander 1t. Col. Dan Tulk-
ovsky, it was ANNOUNCED here to-
day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
ETZ Huyim Sponsors Art
Classes For Young and Old

Glasses in drawing and painting
will begin at Etz Haydn Congre-
cation, 20 West 9th Street, on
Tuesday evening, May 18th at
800 P. M. Evening classes are for
adults only, the sessions for chill
dren being held during the day.
time. Instruction for children is
scheduled to begin on Monday
morning, June 9th at 1000 A. M.
The entire project is being di-
rected by Mr.. Herman Flauman,
local art enthusiast, and the
instruction is to be given by
other volunteers among our local
artists. Mr.. Flauman, who has
been painting since his early
childhood days in Warsaw, Po-
land, has loaned number of his
works to the River Garden Home,
where they are displayed in vari-
Gus parts of the building.
Registration for the courses at
Etz Haydn is going on now, and
applicants will be accepted dur
ing all of this coming week up to
and including May 10th. The
place for registration or further
information is the synagogue Of
flee, which is open daily, Monday
through Friday, 1000 to 1870 A.
M. and 100 to 800 P. M. It will
also be open this Sunday morn
ing, May oath, from 900 to 1890
for anyone who cannot come
during the week days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
TEN ARRESTED IN TUNIS
AFTER MOSLEM ATTACK ON
JEWISH QUARTERS

PARIS, (JTA) TuniSian police
arrested ten persons in the after
math of a Moslem attack on the
Jewish quarter of Tunis this
weekend.
The attack was made by some
200 Moslem youths who attempt
ed to storm their way into the
Jewish section and announced
their coming with a barrage of
rocks. They were hurled back by
hastily organized young Jews IN
a Commute battle. A number OF
Jews and Arabs were cut and
bruised by the flying stones be-
fore the police interviewed.
The attack was made at the
beginning of Ramadan. the
Moslem holy month during which
devout Moslems fast all fay. The
raid was preceded by a press
campaign against the Jews and
by the scribbling of swastikas on
the walls of homes in the Jewish
quarter.
(At the United Nations yester-
day, Tunisian Nationalist
spokesman denied that the attack
constituted anti-Semitism, charg-
ed that the French had attempted
to exaggerate the incident and
demanded that the French permit
an international commission to
investigate the incident. The
spokesman, Bahi Ladham, re-
preventative of the nationalist
Neo-Destour Party, declared: I'VE
repudiate any suggestion that our
people are anti-Semitic just as we
repudiate any small minority
which might engage in Anti
Semitic manifestations.~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Americon-IsroeI Tire
Company Reports
Substantial" Profit

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The first
years operations of the Alliance
Tire and Rubber Co., Ltd, pio-
neer American-Israeli enterprise,
not only measured up to original
production estimates but exceed
ed even the most optimistic fore
casts, Arthur Taubman, president
of the company, declared at a
press conference here last week.
Mr.. Taubman, who headed the
group of investors which raised
the American half of the $3,000,-
900 capital of the enterprise, said
the ultra-modern A m e r C a n
equipped Alliance plant, located
on a 25-acre site at Hadera, on the
main road between Haifa and Tel
Aviv, began complete start-to-fin-
ish tire and tube production last
September. Bus and truck tires
are taking about IS percent of
Alliance production, passenger
tires the remainder. Production of
tubes has now begun, using the
most modern equipment.
BY January, 1858, Mr.. Taubman
reported, operations had emerged
from the red and we're showing
a substantial profit. Alliance now
has a backlog of orders of ap-
proximately 100000, he said.
Mr.. Taubman revealed that the
Israeli Army, after extensive tests
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
BEST WISHES
KIRKWOOD
REFRIGERATION
SALES & SERVICE
$50 W. Boy Phi. 6-277S

against imported competitive
makes, had chosen Alliance tires
and tubes exclusively. He said
that Alliance employees have
been able in many cases to in
dividually equal production rec
ords of the best American plants.
"The plant itself is already aver
aging close to 70 percent of top
American standards and steadily
closing the gap," he stated.