davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Nardico Fight Cancelled
| As Foe Ruled Unsuitable
BY the Assoeiused Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 29.-Danny
Nardico's scheduled tuneup for
a March 4 fight with joey Maxim
has been Cancelled by the 116th
Field Artillery Boxing Commis-
sion.
Maj. Joe Givens,, commission
secretary. said Angel Martinez
of Newark, N. j., who was to
meet Nardico here Friday, Is an
unsuitable opponent.
Maj. Givens refused to elabo-
rate, but Promoter Al Garcia
said: Some observers at the
gym were not impressed with
Martinez at his workout.
If Garcia could find a suitable
foe for Nardico, Maj. Givens
said the commission would sane
tion a Friday night fight. The
Field Artillery backs fights here
in compliance with Florida law
that a veterans organization
must sponsor professional box
ing.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Two-Hour Daily yProcticeKeeps
Specht Sharp for Ice Copodes

After IL years in a starring
role with the Ice Capades. blond
Bobby Specht still works as hard
as the next member of the cast
and still believes there's room
for improvement. He likes the
work, of course, but fellow gets
his bumps in skating.
There was the time, for ex-
ample, that the 28-year-old
Specht finished a jump at the
wrong angle and fractured a leg.
He was counted out for the year
and Jimmy Lawrence, an under
study, was rushed into the act.
Bobby came back in four weeks.
however, and hasn't missed the
Jump since.
Producer John H. Harris says
Specht has a tendency to over
work. It's possible to go stale.
you know. but Specht spend two
hours on the ice every day with
out apparent harm. He still gets
coaching from Robert Dench,
former Olympic dance champion,
who is in charge of the men
skaters in the Ice Capades. And
Dench frequently finds flaws that
the average fan wouldn't notice.
Specht began skating as a
five -year-old and began compet-
ing in skating contests when he
was old enough to sign an entry
blank. He's been with the Ice
Capades since 1910: co-starring
with Donna Atwood most Of the
time. This year he's paired with
Sonya Klopfer, an Olympic skat-
er, in "Brigadoon," the shows
top production number.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Billy Vessels in Canada
To Study Situation
By the Assoeioted Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. 90.
Billy Vessels, Oklahoma's ALL
American back, is in Edmonton
taking a look around" Mana
ger AL Anderson of the Western
Football champion Edmonton
Eskimos says.
Vessels arrived yesterday. An
derson, who said a press confer
ence will be called with Vessels
today, gave no indication whe-
ther the Eskimos intended to
sign Vessels.
"He came up here to look over
the situation Anderson added.
The 20-year-olds Oklahoman
was drafted by the Baltimore
Colts of the National Football
League.
"That doesn't mean anything,
Anderson said. "He hasn't signed
a contract with the Colts"
It was reported several weeks
ago the Edmonton club was try
ing to sign the Oklahoma half
back. Three former Oklahomans
played with the Eskimos last
year.. They were Claude Arnold,
Frank Anderson and John
Cough.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

Specht served in the Army Air
Force during World War II. but
was given a medical discharge
because of rheumatic fever after
two years service. It was feared
then his skating career might be
over, but the. youngster found
that skating helped. rather than
hurt his health, and he was back
in the show within a year.
Specht does a hard nights
work in Ice Capades. performing
his Specialties in addition to
skating in the featured skits. He
does an interesting turn in
Lamps For M'Lady," another
top production number of the
show.
Tee Capades opens at Uline
Arena Monday night.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
zuIuefa Thinks Davey
May Surprise GaViIan
By the Asseeintad Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Chuck
Davey has won the respect of
Orlando Zulueta. friend and
former stablemate of Kid Gavi-
Ian. the welterweight champion.
zulueta, sixth-ranking light
weight contender, spared IL
rounds during the last week with
Davey at his training camp. The
undefeated Davey is preparing
for a title bout with Gavilan in
Chicago Stadium, February IL.
"I think Gavilan may be in
for a surprise against Davey." ="
Zulueta said last night. "Davey
has more speed than Gavilan
and knows how to handle him
self very well. Gavilan-well, he
is cute and tough. And he's got
plenty of experience-but maybe
he is getting too old"
Zulueta beat Chicago's Luther
Rawlings with a fifth-round
TKO in a scheduled 10-round
main event at Chicago Stadium
last night.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Training Injury Forces
Murcune Out of Bout
Ry the Assoeio,ed Pres,

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-A training
injury has forced Pat Marcune.
New York featherweight, out of
his scheduled 10-round nation
ally televised clash with Boston's
joey Cam Saturday night.
Promoter Sam Silverman last
night said Teddy (Red Top)
Davis of Hartford, Conn, will
replace Marcune. The fight will
go on the American Broadcast
ing Co. cable with New England
blacked out.
Silverman said Sparmate Mike
Spataro nailed Marcune with a
terrific right hand to the heart
in yesterdays drill. causing a
torn chest ligament and separa-
ton Of muscles. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Harper and William!
Ready 10 Challenge
Mangrum at Tucson
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 29.-The
specter Of Lloyd Mangrum's win
ming streak hangs over the $10.-
900 Tucson Open golf tourna-
ment that starts today.
Already the winner of three
. Of the five winter Journeys, Man
grum is the players and the
popular favorite to win the
$4,000 first prize. He has won
the Tucson event twice.
Three other former Tucson
winners are likely to be strong
contenders. Henry Williams, jr.,
of Reading, Pa, the surprise vic
tor here a year ago, and Chand-
Ter Harper, Portsmouth, Va,
winner in 1850, toured the 6,402-
yard, par-70 Ell Rio Golf and
Country Club layout in 66's dur
ing the pro-amateur event yes
terday. So did Al Besselink of
Grossingers, N. Y. Jimmy Dem
aret, Kiamesha Lake N. Y, an
other two-time winner here, cap
tured last weeks Thunderbird
tourney in Palm Springs, Calf.
Harper was particularly graft
fled with his score. This is the
first tournament of the season
for the 1850 PGA champ, who
has been nursing an arm injury.
The field of 125 pros and 10
amateurs teeing off today in
cludes almost all the big-name
pros except Ben Hogan, Sam
Snead and Julius Boros, the Ma
tional Open king who is home
in Connecticut.
The pros figure it will be nee
essary to, shoot from five to seven
strokes under par to take the
lead at the end of today'S first
roundss This is rated one of the
easiest, courses they will play
during 1883.
This course has a leveling eff
feet and puts the tourney into
the wide open class" Cary Mid
dlecoff, Of Memphis, explained.
"On an easy course such as
this" Mangrum said, You'll
find a lot of players punched
for the first three days. The
best players will rise to the top
in the fourth round Sunday"
Mangrum holds the 72-hole
course record for Eel Rio with
the 263 he scored in winning in
1949.
Besselink and Ted Kroll, New
Hartford, N. Y, split the pro-
amateur prize money. Both had
best-ball totals with their anna
teurs Of go and divided 1925.
The three pros shooting Cos di-
vided $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Moi. Fenton to Coach
Quuntico Marine Nine

The Quantico Marines base
ball team will come under the
direction of Mai. Francis Uke)
Fenton, jr., this year.
Maj. Fenton coached the
Camp Lejeune nine in 1948 and
was in charge of the Camp
Pendleton squad the following
year. The latter team was dis
banded at the outbreak of the
Korean hostilities and Fenton
was assigned to the First Marine
Division overseas.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
State Probing Bout
For Fraud Evidence
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-An As.
sistant Attorney General says an
investigation is being conducted
to, determine if there was any
corruption or fraud in the recent
controversial bout between Billy
Graham, welterweight contend
er. and Joey Giardello, a ranking
middIeweight.
AS a result Of Assistant Attor-
ney General Samuel Hirschowitz'
statement. Justice Bernard Bo-
tein of the State Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday on
Giardello's motion to compel the
State Athletic Commission to
declare him the winner of the
10-round bout with Graham in
Madison Square Garden, Deem
ber 10.
Giardello was first announced
as winner Of the bout by a 2-to-1
decision. But 90 minutes after
the verdict, Chairman Bob
Christenberry and DR.. C. B.
Powell, a member of the Boxing
Commission, changed the card
of Judge Joe Agnello and de-
clared Graham the victor by a
2-to-1 vote.
1.-THE commission acted arbi-
trarily, capriciously and without
power" j. Norman Lewis, Giar-
dello's attorney, contended.
Hirschowitz said Christenberry
inspected the cards Of all three
ring officials and said that Ag-
nello had not complied with the
rules in scoring two of the
rounds.
Consequently" Hirschowitz
added. "a result occurred so
grossly unfair as to amount to
a fraud upon the public and one
of the contestants
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Rx The Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-At the
rate he is putting pounds on his
shoulders and thighs and expert
ence under his belt, Floyd Pat
terson figures he will be a
heavyweight title contender in
about two years.
Patterson proved conclusively
last night in Chicago Stadium
that he is one of the brighter
young stars in the boxing busi-
ness.
The determined, 19-year-old
Negro from Brooklyn smashed
Chicago's Chester Mieszala for a
f1fth-round TKO in their sched-
uled six-rounder.
It was Patterson's fifth fight
as a pro and his fifth knockout.
He turned professional after
winning the Olympic middle
weight championship last year
at Helsinki.
fEeAlmS xeleVlScUs
The bout was viewed on tele-
vision nationally. as was an
other six-rounder in which Billy
Noble, 1876, Grand Island. Nebr..
defeated Larry Watson. 181.
Omaha.
Televising two preliminaries
rather than the main event was
an experiment by the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. The IBC
said it was to introduce new tai
ent to the public.
Only 2,285 fans showed up at
ringside and contributed to a
gate of $3,785. The four fight
ters who appeared on TV re-
ceived $1,000 each.
The 10-round main event, not
televised, ended with sharp, lit
tie Orlando Zulueta. lightweight
champion of Cuba, scoring a
fifth-round TKO over Chicago's
Luther Rawlings.
Rawlings Eyebrow Gashed. :
Rawlings, who steamed off two
pounds in three hours to reach
14012-five more than Zulueta
Evening star., 1953-01-29
OIynpics' Patterson PiIing Up
Prestiqe-ond Pounds-0s Pro

suffered a gashed left eyebrow
in the fourth round. He was not
permitted to come out for the
fifth.
The main-event maulers re-
ceived only $500 each.
1t was Patterson who virtually
stole the show with fineSse
seldom seen in so young a pro.
He weighed 16312 to Mieszala's S
100.
II put on 10 pounds in the
last year." Patterson said in his
dressing room. 1T won't be long
before I'm a heavyweight. That's
what l want to be-and ever
since I met Joe Louis eight years
ago I've wanted to win the heavy
weight title. l want to fight
twice a month"
His manager, Custer D'Amato,
says Patterson is one Of the finest
prospects he has seen In 20 years.
Hes fast and can hit hard
with either hand" Custer ex-
planned. "He likes to leap at his
opponents, and normally I don't
approve of a thing like that.
But if it's effective I guess it's
worth 1t.
Compared to Sugar Ray.
Floyd looks every bit as good
as Sugar Ray Robinson when he
was first starting in. I've had
the boy since he was 16, and ]
had two of his brothers. Frank
and Billy Since Floyd has been
fighting, both as amateur and
pro. he has scored IA one-punch
knockouts. Now, that's some
thing"
D'Amato said that perhaps
Patterson's main fault at present
was being too much Of a gentle
man.
He referred to Mieszala losing
his mouthpiece in the second
round, reaching down and scrap
ing it UP of the canvas and
replacing it in his mouth.
Patterson stood and watched
him.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page C-1.)

settlement Housel; Francis Harper
(Southeast Settlement House, VS.. Eugene
finsley (Police club No. q; Rudolph
Gilliard (Police club No. 13) VS.. Edward
Collins t12th st. "; Richard Mundell
(southwest Police club VS.. Calvin Tin
dali Northeast A. CO; Jimmy Parham
ANDREWS Air Force Basel VS.. Sherman
Warrington (Police club No. 13).
147-POund Class.
Herbert Delaney Northeast A. c. VS..
Clinton Cobb (Walter Reed); Daniel
Barner tSouthwest Police club VS.. Mar
eel Saloman tunattached); Ken Single
ton (Andrews Air Force Base) VS.. James
TAFT (Catholic Youth Organizstion);
Eddie Franey (Merrick club) VS.. Osborne
west (Police club No. 13); Alvin Lewis
(Police club No. % VS.. Bernard Thomp-
son (Merrick club.
16O-Pound Glass.
Ray Tademy (Andrews Air Force Basel
vs.. Robert Mcdaniel (Police club No. 131.
175-POund Glass.
Alonzo Shack (Police club No. 13) VS..
Raymond Thomas Boiling Air Force
Base).
HeavyweightS.
David Preinkert (unattAched) vs. John
Rome (Merrick club.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Government Scores
As N Official Tells
OF Pro League Ban
BY the A.soeie.ed prsss

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-
The Governments antitrust
suit against the National Foot
ball League has been bolstered
by the testimony Of television
company official that he was de-
MED permission to televise two
Cleveland Browns games.
The witness. Herbert S. Stew
art, testified yesterday that NFL
Commissioner Bert Bell denied
permission to Tv Station WICU
of Erie. Pa. to televise the games
even though the station was out
side the 75-mile home territory
limit imposed by the league. :
Stewart now is executive vice.
president and general manager
of the Orange Broadcasting Co..
Tampa, Fla. but was general
manager of the Erie station until
last July.
Title Game Involved.
In the suit, the Government
charges the pro league violated
the Sherman Antitrust Act IN
its TV policy. specifically by set
ting no home territories for its
IL member clubs and giving
them exclusive radio-TV rights
in those areas.
Stewart testified the two
games were played while he was
general manager of the Erie sta
ton. He said the games involved
were between the Browns and
the Philadelphia Eagles on De-
cember 8. 1850, and the title
game between the Browns and
the Los Angeles Rams on De-
cember "a of that year.
Stewart said Bell told him that
permission to televise the games
was impossible because of the
leagues 75-mile home territory
limit.
Only Is Made Trip.
In the case of the champion
ship game. Stewart said he
pointed out to Bell that Erie is
80 miles from Cleveland, but he
| quoted Bell as replying the ban
still held because Erie fans we're
going to the game in Cleveland
by special train. Stewart said
he checked later and found that
a total Of Is Erie fans went to
Cleveland for the game. .
Later an attorney for the
DuMont television network, Nor
ton r. Galane, told reporters
DuMont has been considering a
similar suit against the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
based on the NCAA TV-policy.
The attorney said DuMont's ac-
ton would depend on the OUT
come of the Government suit
against the NFL.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
15-Month Jail Term
On Tax Charges Ends
Saigh's Rapid Climb
Continued From Page c-19

Continued From Page CID
sion of $14.551 in 1947 and the
other evasion of $4,748 in 1949.
The original indictment charged
evasion of $40 $50 in taxes from
1916 through 1949.
Sentence Effective May 4.
BY his own statement, Saigh
is through in baseball. Free
on $4,000 bond, he has until
May 4, when the sentence will
be enacted, to clear up business
matters.
The prime portion of that
business concerns his ball club
81 million enterprise to which
Saigh holds 80 per cent claim,
He and the late Bob Hannegan
purchased the club from the
late Sam Breadon in 1947.
BY what Saigh termed a "gim-
mick" in the tax law, he and
Hannegan were able to buy the
club and its widespread minor
league holdings for a cash out
lay of only $60.800. The deal
also included a $2.5 million
fund Breadon had set aside for
construction of a new ball park.
Early in 1949, Hannegan
bowed out as an owner and
president of the Cardinals be-
cause Of i'll health. Saigh then
became owner of 80 per cent
Of the stock.
Saigh had broken into st.
Louis business circles in 1916
with purchase of the Railway
Exchange Building here. The
two business transactions started
Saigh on his way to becoming
a multi-million- dollar real estate
promoter and baseball power.
Only last week he returned to
his plush Cardinal Office from
what he termed business trip
to Iran.
OutburSts of Trouble.
But while success came fast
sporadic outbursts of trouble
flashed into Saigh's baseball
venture as well. Many say il
was Saigh who was instrumental
in the removal of A. B. Happy
Chandler as commissioner OF
baseball. Thier run-ins were
many. including Chandler's re-
fusal to allow the Cardinals to
play night games on Sundays.
Saigh also scrapped with Bill
Veeck, owner Of the rival St
Louis Browns. It was Veeck who
picked up Marty Marion as
manager and Pitcher Harry
Brecheen when Saigh lifted his
claim on both.
Saigh had a run-in with Hor-
ace Stoneham, president Of the
New York Giants. in a televi-
sion controversy.
Yet baseball on the whole ha:
remained silent on Saigh's SEN
fencing. "No comment" was the
rule rather than the exception
Ford Frick. baseball commission
er, said there "are too many lega
angles in this situation" to com.
ment Immediately.
Saigh's attorney, r. H. McRob'
ertS. pictured him as a self.
taught lawyer who had no for
NAL education in tax law. Tht
Evening star., 1953-01-29

town pull close one out Of the
fire.
The Hoyas seldom win when
Bill Bolger isn't hitting, and Boil
ger scored only three points in
the second half against Siena to
wind up with IA for the night.
Siena's zone defense gave
Georgetown trouble. and in their
next game the Hoyas meet Penn
State, master of that style of
play. The Nittany Lions play
here next Tuesday night.
Georgetown now has a 7-3 rec
ord after its disastrous road trip.
while Siena won it's seventh game
AGAINST five defeats
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Horse Dies After Workout

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 90 (P.-
The Do-Ra-Mi Stables Game
Gene, winner of the 1852 Florida
Breeders Stake at Hialeah
dropped dead on the track yes
terday after a morning work.
out. The colt, bought for $20.-
900 last year, was seized with a
heart attack while being pulled
up by his exercise rider.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Fort Meade Wins

FORT LEE. Va. Jan. 20 P).-
A 20-foot shot in the final Sec
ond by Don Blasius. former
Northwestern University for
ward, gave Fort Meade a 66-64
basketball victory over Fort Lee
here. Dick Schmittker, ex-Ohio
State star. was high scorer for
Meade with 20 points. Sam
Miranda, formerly of Indiana.
sank 18 for Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Brilliant SehooIboy Runner
EnrolIs at Georgetown

Georgetown's reputation as a
track power continues to pay of,
Bob Lippemeier, brilliant IT.
year-old distance runner from
Forest Hills, N. Y, has enrolled
at the Hilltop for the second
semester and probably will run
with a freshman 2-mile relay
team IN the National AAU indoor
championships in New York next
month.
Lippemeie1 a barrel-chested
145-pounder, has run everything
from the 12-mile to the 2-mile
in record breaking schoolboy
times and has won more than
Is races.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
.RumbIers Lead Leuoue

The State Department Ram
blers are leading the Women'S
City Basketball League with q
40 record after whipping the
RCA Jets, 47-27,, at Western
High last night.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2: New York, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cleveland, /.
St Louis, 3; Buffalo. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster, 3; Calgary, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy 3; Washington. ,.
Springfield, 8; New Haven, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 4; Toledo, 2.
Grand Rapids, 6; Fort Wayne, 3.
Today's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy IN. " at Johnstown.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Montreal.
Toronto at Boston.
Detroit ct Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Providence.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohio) at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
MiIIrose
(Continued From page CID

ton AA meet Saturday night.
Georgetown will have a mile re-
lay team there of Don Stone
house, Frank Sowa, Kirk and
Kelley. Joyce will run in the
1000 and LaPierre in the mile
there
The Maryland team is not
making the Boston trip.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Fiqhts Last Night

CHICAGO.-Orlando ssulueta, 1864
Havana, stopped Luther Rawlings. 140k
Chicago, 5. Floyd Patterson, 1884
Brooklyn. stopped Chester Mieszala, 100
Chicago, 5. Billy Noble, 1856. Grand
Island. Nebr.. outpointed Larry Watson
ISL. Omaha,
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Basketball Results

BY The Assoeioted Press
AREA
Evening star., 1953-01-29

Totals 20 II 81 Totals 26 :
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Uncle Ruy's Corner By s'"o" ce't"e"
RINETS
THE TooDLES
THE JACKSON TWINS
MUTT AND JEFF

Besides Pele, the fire goddess,
the ancient Hawaiians had other
figures in their religion. These
included Lono, Ku and Kane.
The native priests said that
Kane used q calahaSh. or gourd,
In creating the world. Taking
seeds from the gourd, he flung
them into the sky. Two seeds
made the sun and moon, and the
rest made the stars.
Those who believed the story
must have supposed that the
calabash was Of gigantic size.
The priests went on to say that
other material in it was used in
making the earth.
The god known as Ku was said
to be the creator of people. Lono
was honored as the god who
gave the earth its rich supply Of
plant life. including coconutS and
pretty flowers.
The old religion Of Hawaii car
ried beliefs in taboos. One taboo
said that men and women must
never eat at the same table. An
other taboo made it q crime, with
death as the punishment. for
any one to let his shadow fall on
. chief Women were forbidden
to eat coconutS or certain kinds
Of ffsh.
After white men reached Ha-
waii. it was only q short time be-
fore some Of the old customs
were given up. King Liho-liho
ordered that men and women
should be allowed to eat to-
gether.
During the reign Of that king.
Princess Kapiolani made her de-
flance Of the IRE goddess. Her
bold deed helped to spread the
Christian faith among the ma
tives.
At the present time Christi-
Evening star., 1953-04-03

AHrNE AAMex - AGl.akaH
anity is the leading religion Of
the Hawaiian Islands. A belief
in Pele seems to exist in q half
hearted way in the minds Of
some of the people. but most.
present-day Hawaiians think Of
Pele as q myth, along with Kane.
Lono and Ku.
Settlers have come to the Is
lands from several countries dur
ing the past century. The pres
Evening star., 1953-04-03

An imported brior pipe plus
an outomotic windproof light
er I. both handsomely boxed.
A wonderful Gift for any man
and a terrific buy!
Evening star., 1953-04-03

For sofe summer storage Of
wooIens. Holds as much as 3
big blankets. Sturdy stain
resistont pIostie with ripper
closure. And priced for saw
inos!
Evening star., 1953-04-03

A full holf dozen Of these
soft, fluffy 6irdseye diopers.
INIT" squares. oil hemmed
and ready for use. Stock up
now!
Evening star., 1953-04-03
ent population includes many
persons Of Japanese stock, along
with Portuguese. Filipinos, Chi
nese and others.

s'Prehistoric Animals" is the name Of
new leafiet by Uncle Ray which tells
fascinating facts about dinosaurs and
animals. TO get 4 copy send
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Uncl6 Ray. In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Members From This Area
Are at Convention

A large delegation of WASH
ington area Lutherans is attend
ing the Houston convention.
They include the Revs. Will
liam F. Bruening Of Christ
Church. H. B. Roepe of Trinity
Church; Paul M. Kavasch of
Our Savior Church, Arlington,
Va: Wilmer D. MenSing of I'm
manuel Church. Alexandria,
Va; George Hoyer Of Calvary
Church. Silver Spring, Md:
Emo K. Lohrmann of Pilgrim
Church. Westgate, Md, and
Kenneth r. Hoffman of Trinity
Church, Mount Rainier, Md.
Other ministers attending are
the Revs. Kenneth L. Ahl, WAL
ter Kraemer and Lambert Brose
OF the denominations Armed
Services Commission.
Former Representative John
w. Boehne. jr., of Missouri, q
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Missouri Synod, and
Col. Lee r. G. Ward, lay delegate
for the Washington area, head
the lay delegation.