davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

Wouldn't it be nice to have
Liep. Leon Gilbert sentenced for
failure in the face of the enemy,
in Korea home for near New
Years?
That rigskin Dinner Was
Grand Affair Speaking Of
people-in-the-news, tn at $l5-a-
plate Pigskin Club dinner at the
Willard hotel, was really some
thing to write home about, From
where we sat Cat the telephone,
next day, the 600 guests includ-
ed so many current Who--Who-ers
that we were wondering if any
one of importance, of the male
persuasion, was absent
Republicans, Democrats diplo-
mats, political powerfuls, college
proxies and government and bust
ness folk were out in force. A
few complaints were heard about
the heavy Republican leaning
Well? This is a Republican adj
ministration, isn't it?
Roll Call The roll of the
high and mighty among those
present, included:
Judge Almond Scott Of Dee Gee
and Congressman Bill Dawson OF
Illinois (who says he's still {
Democrat, Liberian Ambassador
Clarence L. Simpson, Presidential
Aide Maxwell Rabb, the Presi-
dents civil rights right hand
Proxies Martin Jenkins of Nor.
gan State college Md, J. r
williams of Princess Ann, Md, anc
Mordecai johnson of Howard u
Val Washington, Minorities DireC.
tor at COP headquarters was
there. also Lieut.. Lawrence Ok,
ley, of the Labor dept, who has
survived all his troubles and i.
nearing retirement. Democrat Oh
Republican, Lieut.? We've beer
hearing thingsJ
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Ernest wilkins was there, dis
tinguished lawyers James f Ma
brit and George E. c. Haye,
first we see Nabrit in the hal
lowed halls of Howard. next he's
headed for the Virgin Islands, and
presto. he's in Government Con.
tracts where wilkins used to bel
Likewise there was Capita
Press clubs Lloyd Genus. an OLD
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

odd other office-holders In For
eign Claims Settlement told War
Claims Agency, Foreign Claims
cut over IS percent from its per-
sonnet roll of $50, in the action
which separated the lady from her
$4,000 post. The work was sched-
uled, originally to close out IN
June, anyway.
Furthermore, Foreign Claims
Chairman Whitney Gilliland took
the trouble to say IN quotes
when the cut-back announcement
was made. that a new job for
Mrs Spaulding at comparable
grade" would probably be work
ed out because Her services are
of value to the Government
Foreign Shores
Which reminds Us that Jahe
spaulding will be missing Patsy
Graves. now in India as home &C.
onomic adviser with the Techai-
cal Cooperation Program Patsy
was Girl Friday and buffer for
the lady from West Virginia, both
at "Hobby's Lobby" tMrs. Spauld-
ing's first assignment and later,
at War Claims. Patsy herself was
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
With The Churches
ST. PETERS BAPTIST

The church junior cnoie dlrcc"
tor, Mrs. Bethel Mayfleld and -lr.
and Mrs. c. Holt, Sponsored a
tour to the chtldren's convalss-
cent center at Jacksonville De-
cembcr %. The choir sang Christ
mas carols and gave a box Of
fruit to the children.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

OK is gored.
Cliches Catch lines tina! sba,
back and catch their makers
SCREENINGS Sensational an,
usually inaccurate headlines.
ii A T 7 Y NEW YEAR
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

REHEARSlNG-Leontyne Price is shown above studying
for her role of Tosca with music director Peter em
Adler for the NBCTN production of the opera 'Iosca
Sunday January 3d. 1855 Miss Price chosen for this
great role in competition with many other prominent sing
The production in English will be conducted by Adler
and produced by Samuel Chot2noff for the "NBC Opera
theatre" Amp
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

his own as a long and powerful
speaker
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
NEW YEARS THOUGHT

Wouldn't it be nice to have
Lieu. Leon Gilbert sentenced for
failure in the face of the enemy,
in Korea home for near New
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Redskins Sign Paul
To Fill Dolls Shoes

Don Paul. acquired by the
Redskins in that three-team deal
with the Chicago Cardinals and
Los Angeles Rams last winter,
has signed his 1854 contract.
General Manager Dick McCann
announced today.
The. .6-foot, 182-pound halfback
from Washington State, a de-
fensive ace. was signed by Coach
Curly Lambeau in Seattle. Paul,
who will be % years old in July,
has had five years of service in
the League, all of it with the
Cardinals.
The Redskins got Paul from
the Rams in exchange for Don
Doll. Doll, one of the best pass
defense backs among the pros,
asked to be traded to the West
Coast where he has his home.
The Rams got title to Paul,
who also has shown speed and
ability on offense, from the Card
inais in exchange for Tackles
Blubber Morgan of Maryland
and Bob Teeuws and Halfback
Night Train Lane.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Sun Deck Cleaning Up
Fence e-Moving Robs Laundry
OF Home Runs in Cincinnati

So far this season the Red
legs have slammed Is homers
and the total for Crosley Field
is Is. Cincinnati pitchers have
yielded 26. an average of two
per game.
Cincinnati moved into first
place by half game over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. who lost in
st. l. us, 7-3. Milwaukee
squeezed by New York. 80. and
Philadelphia was rained out at
Chicago and cold weather post
poned their game today.
Preacher Roe Beaten.
Preacher Roe. a long time
Cardinal jinx, was the victim in
St. Louis as he lost his usually
good control. Two walks, a
double by Ray Jablonski and a
single by Rookie Tom Aston
gave the Cards two runs in the
fourth. Another walk and a
single by Del Rice were followed
by Red Schoendienst's double,
an intentional pass and a two
run single by Jablonski in the
fifth.
AL Brazle and Stu Miller pre-
served Gerry Staley's second
victory. Miller worked three hit
less innings.
A bases-loaded single by Del
Crandall-good for two runs in
the fourth-and a two-out single
by Johnny Logan in the eighth
drove in the Milwaukee runs,
the first scored against Giant
pitching in 80 innings.
New York tied the score in
the eighth on a pinch single by
Bill Taylor with two on. Dave
jolly, who took over from Bob
Buhl in the eighth. was the win
ner with AL Corwin, last of three
New York pitchers getting tagged
with the loss.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Darius, 81,
Wins Classic
'AtNewmurket
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, April
28.-Darius, an 8-to-1 shot, won
the Two Thousand Guineas
today as Queen Elizabeth's
Landau, with Six Gordon
Richards riding. finished far
back in the field of 10 starters.
The race. held at the ancient
Newmarket course, was the first
of England's Triple Crown
classics.
Darius, an English bred colt,
finished a growing length in
front of the French-bred Ferriel,
owned by Comte de Chambure
of Paris. to take the $37.270 first
prize. Poona, a 40-to-1 outsider,
was third in the 1-mile race.
The English Derby. second of
the classic events. is at 11a miles
and will be run at EPSON Downs
June 2. The American bred
Amber, owned by William
Woodward, jr., of New York. is
the EPSON favorite at to l..
He did not run today.
Landau led for about 800
yards at the start today and
then fell apart. Noble Charger
then took over the pace-setting
duties but Darius moved to the
front 2 furlongs from home and
fought off the French challenge
as they approached the wire.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
BY the Assoelosed Press

BOSTON, April 28.-Outfielder
Harry (SuitcaSe) Simpson, who
never lived up to his minor
IN three seasons with Cleveland
league promise as a hitter. was
sold by the Indians today to its
indianapolis farm club.
Other American League clubs
waived on Simpson, who frac-
tured an arm in spring training
in Arizona but now is almost
ready to resume play.
The Indians also sent Pitcher
Dick Tomanek to Indianapolis
Evening star., 1954-04-28

television coverage of the game.
Last nights contest, not sched-
uled to be televised here, appar-
emily would have attracted a
crowd OF. more than 10000 with
favorable weather. Ball lark
officials. expert estimators of
crowds. hauled $4,000 tickets to
the windows.
About 10000 customers were
in the stands when the postpone
ment was announced 1T 1855,
thousands of others abandoned
the idea of attending after a
glance at weepy skies and many
others turned back after, starting
for the stadium.
Baltimore Rooters Here.
Several hundred Baltimore
rooters, equipped with whistles,
cowbells and posters, camped
behind the Orioles dugout be-
fore the downpour sent them
home with nothing more than
damp clothing to display for
their loyalty.
Tonight's game will be tele-
vised here by Station WTTG
and to Baltimore by Station
WAAM. With the same pitchers
prepared to start and clear
weather promised, officials of
both clubs will be interested
keenly in the turnout.
The Senators admittedly are
thinking in terms of complete
television coverage of road
games and a blackout at home
They have contracted to televise
only 13 home games next season
A SiZeable crowd tonight might
make them regard home tele-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-28
BY the Associated Press

The gals in the laundry are
fast losing their home run busi-
ness to the fans in the sun deck
at Cincinnati's Crosley Field.
For years one of the National
Leagues favorite home run tar
gets has been the laundry just
beyond the leftf1eld fence in Gin
cinnati. But last season the
RedlegS' management eyed left
handed hitting Ted KluSzewski
& Co. and moved in the right
field fence about IS feet.
Now most of the long-ball
trade is going into the rightfield
seats. These used to be the
bleachers. This season it's the
sun deck, complete with lounge
chairs. sun tan lotion and sun
glasses for rent.
It was a little chilly for these
devices last night but the home
runs fell thick and fast. An
even half dozen cleared the bats
OF lefthanded sluggers as the
RedlegS took first place in the
National League with an 81
verdict over the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. One home run went to
the laundry in left.
HOmerS Produce 10 Runs.
Ten of the Is runs were direct
results of the homers. Kluszew-
ski slammed one in the first
with one aboard and Jim Green
grass followed right behind him
with another. Came the third
and KluSzewSki hit another.
The Pirates blasted back in
the sixth with back-to-back
blows by Toby Atwell and Jerry
Lynch. And in the eighth At
well and Lynch did the trick
again.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
White Sox Bid
ToPanic Yanks
Delayed by Rain
Richards Picks Pierce
To Extend Confusion
After Johnson Wins
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-Hav-
ing confounded Casey Stengel in
his juggling of the Yankees line
up to counter righthanded pitch
ing, Paul Richards, manager Of
the Chicago White Sox, will
throw Billy Pierce, ace south
paw, at the champions tomor.
row. hoping to confuse them
some more.
Today's game between the
Yankees and White Sox was
postponed because of rain and
wet grounds. Both Pierce and
Ed Lopat, slated to pitch today,
are likely to work tomorrow.
For the second day in a row,
the Cleveland Indians game
with the Rex Sox at Boston was
called off because of rain.
Before yesterdays 4-3 victory
by the White Sox over tie Yam
KEGS, Manager Stengel had
benched Mickey Mantle and
Hank Bauer. sending lefthanded
hitters to the outfield i'll Irv Mo-
rem in center and Enos Slaugh-
ter in rightfield.
Nevertheless. the visiting club,
which now leads the league with
a .667 mark, won behind the
pitching of Don Johnson, a for
mer Yankee. although Don
needed some late-inning help.
johnson had never beaten his
old mates since he left the club
in 1850.
Beat Ford First Time.
With lefthander opposing the
YankS, it follows that Casey will
go back to his original lineup to-
morrow.
The Yankees fell below the
500 mark in losing to johnson.
The White Sox beat Whitley Ford
for the first time in his brief
major league career. Ford had
a TO record over-the Chicagoans.
Three hits and an error by
Phil Rizzuto produced two Chi
cago runs in the fourth. In the
fifth Minnie Minoso slammed a
two-run homer.
Silma Relieves johnson.
The Yanks faced three pitch
ers in the ninth. AL Sima, who
had taken over from johnson in
the eighth, gave up a double to
Yogi Berra to open the last
inning. Sandy Consuegra re-
tired two but was touched for
a run-scoring single by Hank
Bauer. pinch hitter, and Harry
Dorish came on to retire Bob
(See YANKEES. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Probable Pitchers
bY ms ASSoclofed FFeSS
AMERICAN IEAGVfE

Baltimore at WASHINGTON tnight)-
Turley Q-D VS. Porterf1eld DID.
Detroit at Philadelphia tnight)-Gar-
yer t2-0i VS.. Trice (2-Ol.
rain.
Cleveland at Acknowledgement rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Friend
t0-n VS.. .Baszewski U-I.
New York at Milwaukee-Hearn (O-1
vs.. Conley (0-0) or Burdette dill
Philadelphia at Chicago-Postponed
cold weather
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Loes u-O) VS.
2aSchi dol
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Derby Spotlight
IsShifted After
|Hasty Road Win
Record-Breoker Cut
To II; Correlation
Remains FL Choice
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 28.-
The 80th running of the Ken
lucky Derby took a hasty turn
today. but there was every in
dication that the names Of 18
horses would be dropped into
the entry box for the $100, 600
added mile-and-a-quarter test
of speed and stamina.
Twenty -four hours ago, it was
California Here ] Come" with
Correlation and Determine a
pair Of 3-year-olds from the
West Coast, dominating predic-
tions as to the outcome of Sat-
urday's rich turf classic.
Then yesterday a strapping
horse from the Middle West by
the name of Hasty Road hung a
head defeat on Determine in the
1-mile Derby Trial. and the
figure boys had to start revising
their calculations.
California fans were jolted
considerably by the defeat of
Andy Crevolin's little Determine,
winner of six straight stake
races before he came to Churchill
Downs. They could find no ex-
cuse for the iron-gray son of
the English stallion, Alibhai.
for. after all, it had taken a
record smashing performance of
1'35 to turn back one of their
chief hopes in a photo finish.
Hill Gail had set the track mark
of 1855 in 1882 before going
on to win the Derby.
Blinkers for First Time.
They realized Determine had
been beaten in nip-and-tuck
stretch duel by a horse that
broke all winning honors
as a 2-year-old but, for some
reason, had failed to click in
four starts this year.
"Hasty Road will beat any of
them if he feels like running, I"
Allie Reuben, Toledo real estate
operator and master of the Has
ty House Farm, remarked be-
fore the race. Maybe the blink
ers we have added will do some
good"
Whether it was the blinkers
or that the blazed- faced son of
Roman just felt like running,
HaSty Road jumped right into
the middle of the Derby picture
and caused most of the Califor-
mia fans to concentrate on Cor
relation, winner of the Florida
Derby and Wood Memorial.
The lanky Correlation, owned
by Robert S. Lytle of Los An
geles. remained the firm choice
at 2 to l.. He'll probably go
postward at $50 pm. (EDT) at
odds in that neighborhood for
the big event which will be tele-
vised from S to 5:45 (CBS) and
UlOdOcaSb from 5:l5 to 5:45 by
the same network.
Plenty to Worry About.
Asked if he saw anything in
the Derby Trial that made him
scared, Noble Threewitt, trainer
OF Correlation, replied:
II saw plenty and it didn't
make me happy"
And Threewitt wasn't kidding.
For Hasty Road ripped off the
first 6 furlongs in 1:0935 under
118 pounds, eight less than all
entries will pack Saturday. And
at the end he refused to give
a step as Determine battled him
stride for stride through the last
quarter-mile. Hasty Road ran
the last quarter in 1926 seconds.
"The race was run faster than
we figured" said Willie Molter,
conditioner of Determine. my
horse ran his best race, but it
(See DERBY. Page GAY
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Canada Gets Kosse Johnson

TORONTO. April % (R.-
David Kosse) johnson, Rice,s
An-America fullback of 1858. has
signed to play with the Toronto
ArgonautS. His play helped Rice
defeat Alabama in the Cotton
Bowl on January /.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

for those on the race track, there was no
horse in sight.
Suddenly there was a shrill whinny in
back of barn 16. Now where there is a
Whitney; there usually is horse and, sure
enough, it turned out that way. A tall
blood7bay with flecks of gold on his hanks
was posing for photographer, only it was
the picture-taker who was whinnying, not
the horse. He was very good at it, too.
The horse turned out to be Correlation,
and the man who was trying to get the
Kentucky Derby favorite to strike up an
attitude was no ordinary nhntnpra nher
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Bob Porterfie|d
Again Slated 10
Oppose Tur|ey
Ball Park Expected
$4,000 to Attend
Non elevised Game
By Burton Hawkins

Television's effect on attend
ance here and the enthusiasm OF
Baltimore fans will be tested to-
night when the Senators and
Orioles play at Griffith Stadium,
They're presenting the same
pitching stars, Bob Porterfield
and Bob Turley. who were
washed out last night, but the
circumstances are altered.
Tonight the Washington Bal
timore area will be blanketad by
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Suitcase Simpson Sent to Minors

on option Tomanek. a 23-year-
old rookie lefthander with good
future prospects. needs work and
Would get little if he stayed with
the Indians.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Probable Derby Lineup
Prob.
lN the Assoeinied Pre,,

LOUISVILLE KY April 28Here probable lineup for
Saturdays Kentucky Derby with probable odds:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
HomeGame " Gets Biggest Test Senators Meet Orioles
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
ssor ssoff Correspondent.

LOUISVILLE, April 28-There hour to wait be-
fore Trial but in the stable behind the back
Churchill Downs it seemed shop had been
closed the day. few grooms sitting boxes inverted
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Baseball on TV

Today.
Senators VS.. Orioles, Channel s, WTTG
and Channel 13, WAAM. $50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Senators VS.. Orioles. Channel 2.
WMAR, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, April 2S. 1854.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago, 4; N. Y, 8
Baltimore at Wash.
postponed, rain.
Detroit at Phtla
postponed, rain.
Cleveland at Boston
postponed, rain.
Games To-day.
BALTIC. at Wash, $40,
Detroit at Phila tn,
Chi. at N. Y, ppd.,
rain, wet grounds.
Cleve. at Bost.. ppd.
rain. wet grounds
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC. at WASH, $3.50
pm
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston,
(Oniy games sched. }
Evening star., 1954-04-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.


Cine, 8; Pitts. z.
st: L.. z; Bklyn., 3.
Milw.. 3; N Y, 2.
Phila. at Chicago
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
PITTS. at Cincinnati.
New York at Milw
Phila. at Chicago,
ppd.. cold weather.
Bklyn. at 81 Louis.
tiamea 'comorroW
Bklyn. at Cine. (n).
Phila. at Miiw. (nl.
Pitts. at st. l.. (n).
(Only games sched,)
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Owner.
r. s. Lytle
HaSty House Farm
HaSty House Farm
Royce G. Martin
A. j. Crevolin
A. j. Crevolin
c. v. Whitney
r. w. McIlvain
Harry James
Woodley Lane Farm
I. Blumberg
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
Martin & Mckinney
Sam E. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. M. E. Person
DR.. A. L. Birch
Hal Price Headley
Joe w. Brown
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Horse.
Correlation
HaSty Road
Sea o Erin
Goyamo
Determine
Allied
Fisherman
HaSSeyampa
James Session
Red Hannigan
Admiral Porter
Black Metal
Governor Browning
King Phalanx
Ordained
Timely Tip
Pinetum
Me- Leavitt
Evening star., 1954-04-28

(See YANKEES. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1954-04-28

(See SENATORS. Page C-30
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28

ing a four point buck, on Sid Olds' Ranch Howard Kuglar, the lad s father, travelled up the hill on one side of a ravine jumped the buck and fired 8 shots at him and missed. John started down the hill on the opposite side of the ravine and
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28

the buck was running up the, ravine toward him. He raised his trusty 22 to his shoulder. and one shot brought the buck down.
 Both hunters were out at 6 PM and John bagged his buck shortly after seven.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
Youth Gets Deer
 That Dad Missed

John Kuglar, l2 years old, was one of the lucky deer hunters to score on the opening day of deer hunting season by bagg-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
NOTICE

pr. Mckinley will be in Kodiak August 27, 28, 29 and 80.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
Evening star., 1954-01-03

were reduced. commissions were
increased, the number of men,
berships were reduced. capital
requirements for specialists were
increased. a broad new merchan-
dising plan was adopted, and
three holidays were eliminated.
But for the man in the street
the big news was the monthly in
vestment plan for buying COM
mon stocks to become effective
January 25. Investors through
their brokers can buy stocks for
as little as $40 every three
months or for as much as $1,000
a month for periods of one to
five years,
Their money is thus invested
regularly in designated stocks
with more shares being bought II
the price goes down and fewer
shares If the price goes up. Regu-
lar commissions are charged by
brokers.
The plan was devised to offer
the small investor q direct share
in the risks and rewards of free
capitalism, the system Of society
that stands against state COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Tx Of Executives
Optimistic for 1854
oy The Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK. Jan. "A survey
Of 283 New York City business
executives shows TIT per cent of
them foresee unchanged or bet
ter business prospects during the
first half Of the new year.
Those taking this optimistic
view for the entire year amount
to 66.4 per cent.
Most of the participating firms
as a whole predict little change
in employment in 1854.
The survey was conducted by
the commerce and industry as
sociation. which disclosed the re-
suits last night.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiased Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. a. Bond
market investors were more aware
than most people Of 1885 great
paradox. While attaining the
highest living standards and
total prosperity yet known,
Americans amassed the most
overwhelming debt.
The Federal Government
stretched its borrowing from
$267 billion at the beginning OF
the year to the legal limit. $275
billion. Interest charges on the
national debt alone now amount
to more than $3.50 annually for
every family in the United
States.
States and municipalities
floated a record SIS billion OF
new obligations in 1858. bring
ing local government debt to
nearly $32 billion.
Business issued SO billion OF
securities as total corporate debt
climbed to sta billion. Home
mortgages increased 81 billion
to total about $65 billion. And
the consumer went into hook for
more than 50 billion as his
credit burgeoned to $28 billion
Federal Reserve Acts.
Imitation and the sinking value
of the dollar worried the Nation
during the first half of 1858. The
Federal Reserve System, which
controls the flow of money and
credit in our economy. was par
PECULIARLY concerned. Money was
being pumped into our national
bloodstream-in q real sense. IL
was being created-via record
borrowing.
Attempting to halt imitation
and stabilize the economy. the
Federal Reserve initiated its
hard money" policy. This was
designed to reduce credit expan-
sion at its source. the banks
The Federal Reserve increased
the rediscount rate Of ia to {;
per cent. making 1t more costly
for banks to raise loanable funds
Then it began selling its Govern
ment securities, further tight
ening the money supply. By
April /. reserve holdings Of
United States securities declined
by $700 million.
AS demand for loans increased
and the money supply dimin-
iShed. interest rates started up
ward. Treasury borrowing costs
jumped to 20-year highs. with
3H per cent interest needed tt
attract long-term money anc
more than 2 per cent for three
month bills. Municipal bono
yields. exempt from Federal
taxation. rose above 3 per cent
and in many cases above 4 pei
cent. Government-backed mort
gage money advanced to 41a pei
cent.
High Grade Bonds Dip.
Meanwhile. prices Of high
grade railroad and utility bond,
dipped about Z per cent as new
corporate issues were taggec
/ with 33z to 4A per cent coupons
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Hotels Focinq Competition

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 R.-Re-
sort hotels will face greater COM
petition from motor courts In
1854, said Stuart e. Hockenbury.
vice president. American Hotels
Corp. He said that 80 per cent
Of Americas vacationers now
travel by car and that 10 per
cent of these now stay at motor
courts when reaching their des-
tination.