davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
MansIaughter Charge Withdrawn;
1t. Roche Fined On Drunk Drivinu
Widow OF Dead
Man Unavailable
As State Witness.
Solicitor Says

Ii. Clinton Roche, USN,
charged with manslaughter
since the death Of Clifford
Brown on Easter Sunday
pleaded guilty 10 driving
while intoxicated in Crimi-
nal Court last night was fin-
ed $500 with license revoca-
ton.
csUntY Sollsisor Allan n.
clesrs. IT,, Told cFirninal cevrs
Judge Themss Care thsi ere
states leading witness. ire
widow. soVld not be located sad
o6vioVslY did rot ~sns 10 testify.
The charge 81 msnslaOghleF YES
withdrew, Judge Care ssld.
The Court accepted the plea Il
guilty 10 driving while intoxicated
made by Roche's attorneys, win
Albury and Enrique Esquinaldo.
~ Roche was merely given TIE
fine and had bis license revoked.
Reehe he'd been bovnd ever 10
Criminal ceuFt Ger trial last
April following ere accident N
which BFown lest his life. The
late MsFstl,on sensiFvetlen wsrk.
81 end his wife he'd meter
tFoVhls hsYeud Sleek island.
They were beth pushing ire ssT
whom, seserdins 10 tsaiimony 81
state witnesses. BFown YES
knocked $50 feet By . fest mov.
Ing car and killed.
Shortly after the. inquest tie
widow was offered and accepted
an insurance settlement on bet
husbands death ard left Marathon,
according O. officials. rospiie co.
slant eftos = - TIE CaAlHsy SOL 4
tor 10 locate hef she has never
been found.
The Roche case came before &c
court after a long afternoon Of not
guilty pleas requiring The EN-
panneling Of juries for charges a.
small as speeding.
After an uproaFious prexeniati0r
Of the facts IN the charges agains
CONTINUED On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Fla. AT of | Carpenters Business Agents
: Association Meets In Key West First Time
Group Will Banquet
AZ Wylk's Tonight;
To Reconvene Sunday

Business Agents Of the
Az Of l. Carpenters Union
from all over the state. save
the storm bound northwest
section. arrived in Key West
for two days of meetings al
In Concha hotel this morn.
ing.
Greeted BY Monroe County Com
missioner Gerald Saunders. anC
local business agent. Clarence
Higgs, the Az % l. executives were
set 10 discuss state wide problems
Of craft jurisdiction. labor legisla
ton and labor relations with man
sgement.
The business agents represeni
more than 1900 Az a l. earpen
ters thr0. ghout the state. Thil
quarterly meeting. the first held II
Key West. Is primarily for educa
tional purposes. State President
Van Pittman, Of jacksonville. said
william r. Allen. secretary ol
the Florida Association Of Business
Agents Of the Carpenters' Uni0F
vas present AZ the opening meet
ing also. lie said that pittman 1,
flll time state and international
representative q the Carpenters
Union. Allen Is business agent oI
Tampa Local CSC.
Oldest hey west member II ths
union n. 2. Nelson, 50. who ha'
been IN the union for So years va.
on hand for the meeting this week
end. Oldest member of the State
union. q los year old carpenter
from Tampa could not attend. Hs
has been affiliated Tor 80 years
Pittman said.
The threat u hurricane and
grounding of planes kept business
agents Of Panama CITY and Pensa.
cola from coming. Piitman ssid
Miami which has the largest 10
cal In che state. 5000 members IN
Local so. was represented today
The business agents vii dine 10
tContinucd On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Stock Island Man
Seized On Rape
Charge This AN.

ice white. q. wanted In
psde ce0nfv ea t'~e charges
~ Esps. YES arrested ~ Men
re- County Sheriff Jshn SPORTS
wooa snd several espvtiss ~
ti;39 this nernins ~ whites
used Ger loi theFs.
white. whe IVES out On bond
In Q frat charge u Fsps. yes
served with . sseond wsVVsss
siissins Fspe. BY re Monroe
ceynay Sheriff. Ne ives TN.
msdiassly tsssa 10 IRE Isll
where hs 10 bsirs he'd wlshoVs
bend. peneirs ts arrival u
psGs csVsiY shsFiif's espV-
ties whs will FsyFn him 10 thsi
soVEiY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Added Rains
May Result In
Major

Hurricane rains could cause "a
disaster Of major proportions" II
Florida right now, according d
Col. II. W. Schulz Jr., U. S. dis
trict engineer at jacksonville.
Much Of the state was water
logged from recent rains and many
rivers and lakes we're overflow
ing.
Workers were fighting Lake
Istokpoga foods with sandhags
Some dikes had brokcn In the Kis
slmmee Valley and water was re
ported half a foot from the top.
Of the Melbourne Tillman Drain
age District dikes.
Schulz went from Jacksonville
10 ClewistOn yesterday 10 keep 4
close watch on the food situation
as hurricane Florence reared ~
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Before leaving he said:
While present conditions DO moi
warrant emergency action to eyae
uate persons or livestock, plans
are In active preparation for mar
shaIling special equipment and
transportation facilities in ths
event 4 increased rainfall or i'm
minent hurricane conditions.
Schulz said some Of the wetiesI
places in the state might possihiy
set q soaking from the gulf hurri
cane. lie listed these as southern
Sumter County east Of Brooksville
the upper 81. Johns River and
portions Of the Suwannee and
0klawaha Rivers.
a. West Palm Beach. Lamar
Johnson, chief engineer Of the Cen.
tral and South Florida Flood Con,
troll District. said food conditions
generally prevailed In the Kixslm.
NEE and 81. Johns Valleys. Fiood
plain pastures were inundated
where not protected BY dies and
la some places the dikes had failed
% hold.
Lake 0keeehohee was still ris.
(C0ntnued On Fage Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
c. OfC. Announces
Primary Results

The Key West Chamber q Com.
merce's primary election 20 select
q new board of directors was con.
Quoted yesterday AZ the Chamber
oaice.
The Is persons who led the ticket
and whose names vii appear 90
the final ballot that will he voted
(Continueo On Page TNxol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Four County Commissioners
Attend Airport Use Panel
Airport Plan
For Six Counties
Develop After
Miami Meeting

-Four Monroe County Commission
ers attended the Airport Use Panel,
al the Blscayne Terrace Hotel,
Miami on Thursday. Il was re-
ported today.
Chairman Gerald Saunders was
named 10 the steering committee
81 the six-eounsy body. composed
of officials from Monroe, Broward,
Dade, Martin. Palm Beach and 81.
Lusie Counties.
Other Monroe County commits
sioners attending were Commits
sioners Clarence Higgs. county
airport chairman; Joe Allen, and
Frank Bentley.
The Airport Use Panel Is com.
posed Of Representatives Of the De-
partments Of the Army. Navy, Air
Force. the Reserve Forces Policy
Board, the Department of Com.
meree. the Civil Aeronautics Board
and q n-g0vernmeut chairman
representing airport management.
The Panel Ia q component Of the
Air Coordinating Committee which
was established In 1875 BY Exec.
utive order and II directly respon.
sible 10 the President Of the United
States.
A. B. Curry Is Chairman Of the
Airport Use Panel.
Prinelpsl sUnstien u ire Panel
h Recommending msieE polisisa
lnvolvins slrpoVf matters affect.
lns beth military ard civil sssn-
elss, inelvdins the plsnnins, cen.
sirusalen. Hedifie ssien. mslnss-
nance. spsFssien ard sss ~ air.
poVfs.
The Panel Is authorised b take
final action for the Air C0ordinat.
Ing Committee when In unanimous
agreement: II unanimity & nos
possible within TIE Panel, tha pro.
hlem is referred % ne acc. TIE
final consideration h given BY the
President.
Back IN orfeheE 1881. the psnsl,
sFesr extensive study 81 ths
crssisF Miami sFss. Vsesmmsn.
oed met IRE Dsds County PERI
AvthsFifY. with shs ssslsssnsa 81
ire civa Asvensvsies Adminis-
trsfion. IRE military snd snY
ether poilsieal sybdivisisn 81 q
ssney eenesrnsd, lmsasdlssely
Initiate snd eempisss 80 Ares
Continued On PAGE TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Ter West noxidn has &c
@oss squohls eiim0as IN ahs
eounsFY. with On ovssoge
smge ct onlY la' Fohr~nhsii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
WI ReIuys
Continued From Page CID

great finish that almost caught
Goldstein at the wire.
Jerry MCGEE. Good. and John
Tibbetts had built up a slight
lead for Goldsteln, but the Mary
land anchor man had to give
everything he had to stave off
the oncoming Garrison, who fin
ished two yards behind. Time
was 1882.
VMI Takes Two Events.
Maryland'S spring shuttle re-
lay team of Ronnie Waller,
Buddy Karp, Jones and Nord-
quist was second to VMI in that
event. The winning time was
1858. The Keydets' sprint med
ley team of Wendell Shay, Eivind
Svendsen. Johnny Mapp and Ben
Angle also won it's event in
3:43.1. Catholic University was
fourth in this event.
North Carolina States dis
lance medley team of Bill Cook.
Bobby Spangler, Ed Miller and
Otis Garrison, won as it pleased
in that race, with Maryland,
VMI and VPI trailing.
Duke took the hurdle shuttle,
each man running 70 yards in
1878 with Dick Shankle, Bobby
Riggs. Ed Tate and Tom Hig-
gins handling the baton.
Bill Landlord of VPI won the
high Jump with a leap of 6 feet
2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

versity, McPadden was in the
Army from 1912 to 1916, when
he came to Catholic University.
He lectured in psychology and
education at Loyola College,
Baltimore, from 1948 through
1850, and taught the same
courses at the Catholic Univer-
sity Summer School of the South
at San Antonio, Texas, in 1948,
'49 and 80. He was on Catholic
University's Summer School staff
in 1851 and 80.
Resident of AvOndaIe.
McPadden has completed work
for his doctorate at Gu and
expects to take time off this sum-
mer to write his dissertation. He
is married to the former Agnes
Byrne of this city, and they have
two sons, John Paul. 21a years,
and James Joseph III, nine
months. The family lives at 1927
Russell avenue, Avondale, Md.
The new coach makes his
debut Wednesday night when
the Cards travel to Westminster
to play Western Maryland. He
won't have lanky Joe Della
Rata in the lineup. Scoring star
of last years team, Della Rata
went out for boxing instead this
year, but was able to play against
Bridgewater when the Cards
ring match with Syracuse, sched-
uled last night. was Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

The Maryland boxing team
will have an opportunity to bring
it's season record up to a 500
percentage when 1t entertains
The Citadel at Ritcnie Coliseum
Friday night in the Terps' first
home match of the season.
The Terp ringmen tied SYRIA
cuse in the Sugar Bowl, lost to
South Carolina, bowed to SYRIA
cuse in return match, and then
punched out a 412-312 win over
Penn State in previous bouts this
year.
This is a dismal mid-season
record for what Coach Frank
Cronin considers the best Mary
land boxing squad in many years.
However, Cronin is reluctant to
admit any of these setbacks.
We've won 'em ALL" he says.
AS fas as Cronin is concerned, he
he put the best team in the ring
in every match.
The Terp coach has his squad
preparing for a school that ira
ditionally turns out a strong box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Lions Score Upset
Over Springfield, 81
Special Dispatch TO The Star

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. z.
Washington Lions tonight
handed the front-running
Springfield Indians their worst
defeat of the Eastern Hockey
League season, 81, at the Coli
scum before $500 fans. It was
Washington's third victory in II
games with Springfield.
Sparkling the Washington at
tack were Bill Innes and Bibber
O'Hearn. Innes scored three
times ad O'Hearn twice.
Before the game the Lions
learned they had lost the services
of Dennis Mooney, one of their
goalies, for some time. Mooney
is in a hospital at New Haven,
Conn. with a broken jaw re-
ceived while playing for the
Johnstown Jets against the New
Haven Nutmegs last Wednesday
night.
The Lions had loaned Mooney
to the Jets while the Jets regu-
lar goalie was out with flu.
Meanwhile the New York Rang
ers will permit the Lions to use
their spare goalie, Cliff Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Turner'S Arena Plans
Monday Night Bouts,
Starting February q

Having failed to interest other
promoters in putting on boxing
shows at Turner's Arena, Vince
Mcmahon is going to take out
promoters license and do it him
self. Mcmahon is a member Of
the group which recently took
over the arena from Gabe Men
endeZ and Mrs. Menendez, the
former Mrs. Florence Turner:
There has been no boxing at
all at Turner's arena this winter
and the shows were very infre-
quent last year.
IT think people are ready to
get away from their television
sets and see a live fight once in
awhile" Mcmahon said. mo
matter what you say about a
television set putting you right
in the ring, there's a difference.
The regular fight fans miss their
trips to the arena. They've told
me so, and I think boxing can be
made into a good proposition
here"
Mcmahon will apply for a
promoters license tomorrow, and
then start putting together his
first show. He plans to return
boxing to Turner's starting Mon
day night. February %, and to
run every other Monday night
thereafter during the winter.
He expects to sign Gene Smith,
Washington featherweight, for
the feature bout on that first
show. Smith has been a popular
boxer in Washington for several
years, but hasn't fought since he
suffered his first defeat, a set
back from Glen Flanagan last
July 2 at Griffith Stadium. Be-
fore that he had won 81 bouts,
many of them at Turner'S Arena.
Smith is planning a come
back and SO is Turner's Arena"
is the way Mcmahon put it. 1T
will make a nice combination
for our first Show"
When he runs on Monday
nights, Mcmahon will be buck
ing television from Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Sommer on Fourth Eleven
Of SchooIboY AII-America

Mike Sommer. Wilson High
School star halfback last season,
has been selected on the fourth
team of the sixth annual Ma
tional High School All-America
football squad. He was the only
area Schoolboy to be named to
the seven teams.
St. Johns Bob RuSevlyan and
Brother Frye and Westerns Jim
Bakhtiar got honorable mention.
Frye and Bakhtiar plays fullback
and Rusevlyan quarterback and
halfback.
The four Washington boys
honored are eligible to play in
the annual All-Star East-WeSt
VS.. North-South game August Is
in Memphis, Tenn, if they meet
the requirements of the selecting
committee and the All-StarS'
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
LoSturzu Is 3-to-2 Fovorite
Over Loyne in Bout Friday

became the new" Layne on the
strength of a disputed upset win
over Charles at ogden, Utah,
last August.
Layne's hackers point to his
victories over two-ex-champs.
Walcott and Charles. Big Rex
handled Jersey Joe with ease in
a hereunder at the Garden on
November "a, 1850. winning an
unanimous decision.
Lacked AggreSSiveneSS.
In LaStarza, Layne will be
meeting a fine boxer with a good
right hand punch and an i'm
proving left hook. For years he
has been called a great prospect.
but lack Of aggressiveness held
him back.
Layne arrived in town yeSter-
day with Manager Marv Jensen,
his stablemate, Jack Nelson, and
Charley Kalani, a Hawaiian
amateur heavyweight who played
football at the University of
Utah. He expects to weigh about
200 pounds at ring time.
La Starza has been up in the
mountains at Greenwood Lake,
N. Y, for six weeks. Down to
1874, he expects to take off about
four more pounds before the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA mil
lion-dollar title shot bangles
within reach of Roland LaStarza
and Rex Layne in Fridays
heavyweight test at Madison
Square Garden.
Jim Norris, president of the
international Boxing Club. men,
toned the LaStarza -Layne win
ner as a likely opponent when
he announced the April 10 Chi
cago date for the Rocky Mar
ciano- Jersey Joe Walcott re-
match. Ezzard Charles, ex-
champion, is another possibility,
but LaStarza and Layne know
one of them can hit the jack
pot with an impressive win.
LaStarZa FavOrite.
The 25-year-old LaStarza, who
halls from New Yorks Bronx. is
a 3-to-2 favorite over the "a
year-old husky from Lewiston,
Utah, in this hereunder to be
seen on network TV (NBC) and
heard on radio (ABC) at 10 pm.
Layne, a crude workman with
a solid straight right to the body,
was consigned to the scrap heap
after he was knocked out by
Rocky Marciano and stopped by
Charles in 1851. But he quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Terp Boxers Hope to Square
Record Against Citadel Friday

ing team, but he thinks his team
will come out on top before the
home folks. When Maryland
visited South Carolina early in
January, Coach Jess Alderman of
the GamecockS confided that
The Citadel's strongest weights
are in the 1879, lat, 178 and
heavyweight classes.
To combat these strong points,
Cronin has a 147-pounder, Bob
Theofield, who has two wins in
three bouts, and an undefeated
heavyweight, Cal Queens d t.
Gary Fisher, at 139 pounds, is
w1nless in four starts but is still
rated very highly by his boss.
Light-heavyweight Bill McInnis
Is a former National interscho-
1aStic titleholder.
The Terps will go with their
regular first team Friday if Dave
Lewis, 156-pounder, has re-
covered from an attack of flu.
Russell Eddy, substitute with a
win at Penn State under his belt,
is ready in case Lewis fails to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Princeton Cagers Toy
With HapIess Harvard
By the Assoeiofed Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. T.
Princeton toyed with Harvard
tonight while handing the Grim
son it's 18th successive Ivy League
basketball loss, 1888.
Hal Haabestad scored II points
and Phil Zuravleff 16 for Prince
ton while Harvard'S Harry Sacks
hit for 16. 1t was the Crimson's
fourth league defeat of the sea-
son. Harvard dropped all it's
IL Ivy loop games last season
and also lost the Yale finale in
1851.
Harvard threw a zone defense
against Princeton and succeeded
fairly we'll in controlling Foster
Cooper, the Tigers 6-foot-8
center. But Haabestad and zu-
raleff hit from the outside as
Princeton rolled to a 1928 half
time edge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Golden Gloves Offers
Total Of Al Contests in
This Week S Action

Two more rounds of action in
the Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment are slated this week at
Turner's Arena. Twenty-one
bouts are scheduled Tuesday
night and 20 more will come up
Thursday night.
The following two Thursdays
will be devoted to semif1nals and
finals at the Uline Arena.
More of the candidates for
three Of the vacant senior titles
middleweight, light-heavy-
weight and heavyweight - will
see their first action Tuesday
night.
The middleweight crown be-
came vacant when Fleming But
Ter was defeated last week; the
light-heavy crown is not be-
ing defended because Eldridge
Thompson turned pro, and the
heavyweight class also is open
because Norvel Lee, last years
winner and the Olympic heavy
weight champion, did not enter.
Making their first starts after
the middleweight title in a sec
ton which already has produced
some of the hottest battling Of
the tourney are Paul Oliver of
Merrick Club and Earl Johnson,
unattached. The ITS pound
bout pairs Richard Jones of Fort
Myer and Ed Donawa of the
Northeast A. c., while in the
unlimited division. Edgar Smith
of Police Club No. Is takes on
Jimmy Vines Of Northeast A. C,
Other senior division bouts
will bring out such well-known
amateurs as Jimmy Hamburg OF
Merrick. Harold Lacy of Police
Club No. Is, George Latsios of st
Mary's Boys Club and Charley
Little of Quantico Marines.
One bout in the novice section
may steal all the thunder, how
ever. This matches Ernie (Sonl.y
Boy Williams of Southeast
House against Calvin Tindal OF
Northeast A. c. at 1876 pounds
Both won with sensational first
round knockouts earlier in the
tourney, and the winner Tuesday
night will be favored to go on
to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Gene SzkIarz Resiuns
As Catholic u. Coach:
Mop adden Takes Job

Gene Szklarz resigned as Cath
Ollie University's basketball coach
yesterday to accept a business
promotion with Sears, Roebuck
Co., and James j. McPadden was
named to succeed him. The
change is effective Immediately.
Szklarz, who took the GU post
as Sideline to his work with
the Sears store on Wisconsin ave-
nue. here, was transferred to the
Newark, N. j., store as assistant
credit manager. He already has
assumed his new duties.
The Cardinals gave their coach
a going-away present Thursday
night in the form of a 1854
overtime victory over Bridge
water College. It was their
second straight overtime triumph
and gave them a season record
Of 2-12.
Former BasabeIl Coach.
McPadden is dean of men at
Catholic University, but before
assuming that Office in 1851 had
been baseball coach for four years
and director of intramural
athletics. He is taking the
basketball job on a temporary
basis but Director of Athletics
Eddie LaFond hopes to persuade
university officials to let Nc
Padden also handle the diamond
squad. New coaches in both
sports will be signed for the
1953-54 scholastic year.
A graduate of Fordham Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Continued from Page CID

(COnClnueQ from rage C-1J
the tape about yards in front
of Sax.
Whitfield, who has gone on
record as shooting for every
middle distance record on the
books this year, was last in the
first lap. But, running con-
f1dently, he got in behind Nc
Henley in the second lap. From
that point on, it was just a
matter of time before he passed
the speeding Herb.
Sax, himself, crossed the
finish line just one-tenth of a
second off Guida's former mark.
McKen.ey was caught in ST., so
he was not exactly standing
still, either.
Big Jim Fuchs of the host club
made his season debut and for
him it was nothing more than a
warmup. He won the shot put
with a toss of 81 feet 2 inches
for him anything but sensa-
tional.
AL Thompson of Columbia was
second with an effort of So feet
10 inches, and Stan Lampert of
the Pioneer Club was third with
81 feet 2 inches. b.
Arthur Bragg of Morgan State
maintained his undefeated rec
ord for the year by winning the
60-yard dash in 6.3 seconds in
a blanket finish with Eddie Con-
we'll and John O'Connell, de-
Tending champion. Conwell was
second and O'Connell third.
Harrison billiard, the Cleve-
land Indians publicity man, had
no trouble winning his 18th
straight indoor hurdles race in
the 60-yard timber test in 7.3
seconds. He beat Arthur Bar
nard of the Navy, who was sec
ond, and Jack Goldberg of Tufts
College, third, by good 2 yards.
Bob Richards went over the
15-foot mark twice to give him
a total of 38 15-footers in the
pole vault, only five short of
Cornelius Warmerdam's mark.
Richards won the event with
Is feet Az inches.
Ken Wiesner of the Navy won
the high jump with a leap of
6 feet 8A inches, an inch better
than second-place j. Lewis Hall
of Florida
Fred Abingdon, Georgetown
freshman, won one of the 1000
yard handicap races. The for
mer Chatham IN. j. High
School distance star won by Is
yards in 2:14.6 with the aid of
a 20-yard handicap. Ted Foy
and Ramon Lopez of New York
U. were second and third, re-
spectively. both off the 15-yard
handicap line.
Hurdler Ray Brophy of
Georgetown was eliminated in
the semif1nals. He had the mis-
fortune to be in the same race
with billiard and Barnard, first
and third, respectively, in the
OlympicS last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Auto Racers to Get Awards

Judging has begun for the
third annual Speed Age Maya
zine Achievement Awards, which
will be presented to IL men from
the ranks of auto drivers, me-
chanics, officials and neWswriters
at the World Motor Sports Show,
to be held at Madison Square
Garden. Winners will be an
nounced February Is.