davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12o

Continued From Page AID
to a 81 victory over the Red
Sox. Andy Pafko was involved
in all of Milwaukee's runs. He
hit a bases-empty homer, scored
again in the fourth and sent
Danny O'Connell home when
Milt Boiling fumbled his ground
er in the eighth.
The Indians shut out the
Giants, 10, behind Early Wynn,
who pitched fine ball, and Mike
Garcia. who was in trouble all
through the final five innings.
Garcia gave up six hits, but
double plays in each of the final
three innings saved his hide.
Sal Maglie gave another inn
pressive performance for the
Giants, limiting the Indians sto
three hits in five innings. Larry
Jansen, who replaced Maglie,
was the victim of a ninth-inning
double by Bill Glynn and single
by AL Rosen.
Those Pirates, turning into a
mighty crew of sluggers, clubbed
the Athletics. 1874. Bobby Shar1tz
allowed Pittsburgh only one
run in four innings. put the
Pirates jumped on Bob Trice for
IL runs and a dozen hits.
The Cubs edged the White
Sox 6-5, and Jack Harshman,
who pitched the first seven inn
ings for the White Sox, deserved
a better fate. The Cubs scored
five runs off his offerings. but
only one was earned. Errors
paved the way for the others.
Paul Minner and Warren Hacker
divided the mound duties for the
winners.
Nine runs in the first two
innings were enough of a cush-
ion for the Tigers and they de-
feated Cincinnati, los, while
the Phillies and Washington
played a % tie until the game
was called after 10 innings.
Four Teams Come Home.
In exhibition games today, four
teams play before the home folks
for the first time this season
while the Orioles are in their
former home city to oppose the
Cardinals in the opener of a
preseason series in st. Louis.
Last year as the Browns, the
team took both games from the
Cardinals.
Cincinnati opens it's exhibit
tons at home today against the
Tigers and the Phillies open their
city series with the Athletics,
with Curt Simmons scheduled
to start for the Pills and either
Lefthal:der Alex Kellner or
Rignthander Bob Trice for the
AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Generals Rated Team to Beat
After Ropping CIV High Nine

Defending champion Washing
ton-Lee High has established
itself as the team to beat in
Virginia'S Northern District
Group I baseball race. Yester-
days 1872 drubbing of rival
George Washington got the
Generals off to a good start in
their 12-game league season.
We'll know more about them
after Tuesday" says Coach
Harry Lee of Mount Vernon, who
visited the CIV field after leav-
ing Fairfax High. where his club
had taken a 4-3 licking. WI
plays Mount Vernon Tuesday.
AS for CIV and WI, the for
mer has no one back from last
year except it's pitchers and
the Generals have a letterman
at every position. Washington
Lees two top hurlers of last
season, Don Kildoo and Bill
Daley. are gone but Coach Dick
Morton can't complain about his
pitching so far. Champ Ed
wards, who was very wild in
wills opener against Western,
went the full nine innings yes
terday, yielded only two hits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Hoya Nine Seeking
First Victory Today
In Delaware Game

Georgetown UniverSity'S base
ball team, winleSS in three
starts, will attempt to register
its first victory at the expense
of Delaware at $3.50 pm. today
on the Medical field.
The Hoyas' poor start is at
tributed mainly to ineffective
pitching. Bernie Foley and Don
Furth, counted on heavily by
Coach Joe Judge to do most of
the pitching, have been out with
injuries. Second -stringers Jim
Kinney and Lee Lackampf
haven't filed the bill thus far
and Judge may shift First Base
man Bill Harrison, former Cool
idge High star, to the mound for
duty in the near future.
In other games today Lincoln
will be at Howard, Maryland at
Richmond, Navy at Virginia,
American U. in a Mason-Dixon
against Washington College at
Chestertown, Md, and George
Washington against VPI at
BlackSburg in a Southern Con-
ference contest.
COlOniaIS First Loss.
The Colonials dropped their
first conference game, Ga, to
VMI yesterday at Lexington. A
home run by third baseman Jack
Sanguigni Of the Keydets in the
eighth inning, which broke
A tie, meant the ball game.
Capt. Dave Crockett gave up
only four hits, struck out 10 and
walked five for VNI. GW'S Bob
Frederick allowed six hits, struck
out nine and walked six. The
loss snapped the Colonial'S five
game winning streak and gave
them a GO record. They are 81
in conference play.
A home run also was the I'M
doing of Maryland with North
Carolina State taking a 5-4 de-
cision at College Park yesterday.
The homer was Smacked by
shortStop Jack WARS with one
on in the seventh inning. Chef
Hanulak kept the TerpS in the
game with two singles, each driv-
ing in run. Maryland now has
a 80 record and yesterdays loss
was its first in the South Allan
tic Conference.
C.. u. EvenS Record.
Catholic University evened its
record at % in taking a 4-3
Mason-Dixon Conference game
from Bridgewater at Gu. The
Cardinals put on a 3-run rally
in the seventh inning which
proved to be the margin of vic
tory.
Michigan's NCAA champions
won another game on their
Southern tour, the sixth in eight
starts, defeating Virginia, 1875,
at Charlottesville.
Highlander Jack Thomas of
Quantico Marines pitched two
hitter and struck out ii as GUAM
tico defeated Delaware, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Betty jameson Seeks
To Hold Golf Lead
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, April TO-
Slender Betty Jameson. a sharp
shooting Texan from San An
tonic, settled down today to the
serious business of maintaining
a two-stroke lead in the $4,000
Colonial Country Club Women's
Open golf tournament.
Miss Jameson carded a two
under-par 70 in yesterdays Sec
ond round for a two-day total
of 146, two strokes better than
flrst-round leader Babe Zaharias
of Tampa, Fla. The Babe toppled
from her f1rSt-day u to a one
over-par rs yesterday.
Miss Jameson toured the front
nine in a steady one over 81,
but came back in three under
on the back nine. She was over
par on two holes, but made up
the deficit with an eagle and
two brides on the back nine.
Mrs. Zaharias blew up COM
pletely on the front nine where
she went two over on both the
third and seventh holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
The leaders:
Quontico Team Departs
For Interservice Play

Quantico, three-time ALL
Marine basketball champion,
left Quantico by plane today for
Chicago and the Interservice
championships at Great Lakes
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Marines will pin their
hopes in the tourney on a start
ing five Of Paul Arizin, George
Bales, Jim Mooney. John Silk
and Richie Regain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Gu Tennis Team Wins
Fourth in Conference

Catholic University won it's
fourth straight Mason Dixon
Conference tennis match yester-
day, defeating American u, -6-3.
The Cardinals took the first five
singles matches in handing the
Eagles their second loss in three
starts.
George Washington won it's
first victory in three matches.
defeating Maine, 5-4, at the
Forehand Tennis Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Vireiniu's Crack Golfers
Defect Maryland, 81
By the Associated Press

CHARLO TTESVILLE, Va,
April 10.-Every member of Vir-
ginia's crack golf team scored in
the los here yesterday as the
Cavaliers downed Maryland 6-1
for their third victory in a row.
Pete Arend led the vtctors with
a 73 over the Pennington Coun-
try Club course, winning his No.
match from Carl Kroneberger
of Maryland, who had a rs.
Summaries:
Dick Weis tVt defeated og Iim De P sho
up; Bill McFerron CM defeated Bob
feated Ray, Bellamy Z and =; Craig
Slineluff (vl defeated Gus Mantzouris,
and 4; Ken Sidel (Vl defeated Bill
Biggens, ) and 3: Tom Murfee (V) de-
feated Sam Krause. z and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Surprising Patton
CIings 10 Slim Lead
In Masters Tourney
CONTINUED From Page A-120

NOA1AuG0 EAO1n 1dSO A-4AsI
welcome after the temperature
dropped 40-odd degrees.
It became bitterly cold late
yesterday and the brisk wind
seemed to be against the play
ers on the toughest holes. The
course was soggy in places after
the rain Of Thursday afternoon
and night, and some Of the lies
were bad.
With the weather bad, the
pressure increasing and the pins
still in some tough spots. al
though not as tough as the first
day, nobody broke par. Bolt and
Peter Thomson had the only sub
par out mines at IS and Snead
the only one coming back at "a.
Thomson had the only par-72
Of the day.
Everybody thought for a while
that Hogan was going to lock it
up at the halfway mark. After
first-round 70. Ben started 2
over par on the first six holes,
missing two short puts for his
bogeys.
Hogan Gets Break.
He was in trouble twice on
the par 4 seventh. but instead
of going over par he dropped a
60-foot shot with a No. ! iron
for a birdie.
With the inspiration Of his
first birdie of the day, Ben fol-
lowed with brides on 9, II and
II and appeared to be on his
way to grabbing the lead, par
ticularly since he had the par SIS
coming up on the back nine.
But instead of playing the
18th safe, as he had been play
ing previous holes, Hogan gam
bled on the second shot, landed
in ditch and took 6. He failed
to birdie the 18th and 3-putted
the last two. the 18th from 80
feet. Some of those brides were
extremely lucky. Ben is not sat-
isfied with his playing, particu-
larly in putting, except for that
birdie streak.
Mangrum is very much a
threat at 146 despite three puts
on the fourth hole and three
from the edge of the green on
the next two holes. Rosburg.
tied with him, is more of a
darkhorse than Patton. He's a
big youngster, playing out of
Chicago, and the 29th money
winner in 1854.
Snead Picks Wrong Club.
Snead'S comeback of "a on
the last nine kept him in the
running, thanks to three brides
in the first four holes of the
back nine, one of them 6 inches
short of a hole in one. Bolt
made a move to take the lead
but took a double DOGGY S on
the short par-three 18th. He
used the wrong club. He put
his finger to his temple in the
locker room like it was a pistol
and said, IF I'd had a gun on
the 18th tee I'd have killed my
self"
Lew Worsham, who started
birdie-eagle the first round,
started undergraduate yester-
day, but then three-putted three
straight green's, and four in all.
He's a contender at 74-74-148.
but except for those two night
mare holes of Thursday and his
three-putt green's yesterday, he'd
be on top.
Dutch Harrison, co-leader with
Patton after one round, just
played poorly for a 70 that virtu-
ally eliminated him. Jack Burke
tackled a II to his opening II.
The Mid-Atlantic pros Jared
poorly. Clarence Doser of Wood
mont hit 13 green's in regulation
but putted to a 70 for 154. Jack
ISaacs of Langley Air Force Base
finished So for 70 and 1855.
Chandler Harper, an 83 shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Comp Choffee Captures
Army Basketball Title
BY the Assoeiqted Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash, April 10.
Camp Chaffee. Ark, easily out
scored the Fort Ord Warriors,
87-79. to win the All-Army bas-
ketball title here last night.
Chaffee went through the
tournament indicated. It was
Ord's second loss in the double
elimination tournament.
Chuck Bickles, former Hastings
College star, and Gerard Moore
of Washburn, each had % to lead
Chaffee. Andy Johnson, former
Portland University and Harlem
Globetrotter ace. led the losing
team with 10. while Jerry Pease
of Southern California had Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Woshington-Lee High.
St. Johns Golfers Win

Westinghouse and st. Johns,
top-rated among high school
golf teams in their respective
areas, scored easy victories in
matches yesterday. The Gen
erals defeated Falls Church, 90,
at Army Navy Country Club and
the Cadets took the measure of
Carroll, 81, at Manor.
Other high school matches
were:
Anacostia. 8: Eastern, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, g; Suitland, 0.
Montgomery Blair. s: Bladensburg, J..
Bulls Prep, 9; Western, @.
Fairfax. s; Richard Montgomery. 1.
Wilson, 3; Tech, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Senators
Continued From Page A-120

error. Wright forced Eddie, but
Mickey Vernon and SieverS sim
gled successfully off DrewS to get
the tying run across.
Only 867 customers were on
hand and with the score tied at
the end of the 10th the game
was called on account of cold
weather or futility or something.
The PhillieS, who play the AS in
Philadelphia today. didn't have
any train connections to make
which couldn't have been altered.
but there were no howlS of pro-
test from the shivering fans.
Roberts, who didn't give up
any walks and famed five while
yielding six hits in seven in
nings, produced one Of his more
sparkling efforts Of the spring.
The PhillieS' ace had been
pounded freely in most OF his
eight previous outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Fisherman Tops Field
Of lin Experimental
Sprint al Jamaica
Bx the As,oeiuisd Pres,

NEW YORK, April 10.-C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, who knows
his way around Jamaica's race
track, is expected to be the IA
vorite today in the $20,000-added
Experimental Free Handicap.
The Experimental, a 6-furlong
sprint. is the first of three major
Eastern races for 3-year-olds
heading into the Kentucky
Derby -Preakness- Belmont triple
crown.
A dozen were entered for the
Experimental and eight have
been nominated for the Derby
on May /.
First Jamaica Start.
Fisherman, a speedy son Of
Phalanx. will be making his first
Jamaica start since last October
when he defeated Correlation
and others in the East View
Stakes. Correlation, now at Bel
mont Park, is the current Derby
favorite. Fisherman. a co-second
choice for the Louisville classic.
and Correlation may meet in
either the $4,000 Gotham
Stakes next Saturday or the
100000 Wood Memorial at ia
maica April "a.
In the Experimental, Fisher
man must carry 121 pounds. in
Guiding Jockey Hedley Wood
house. This is the same weight
for Errard King, half of Joe
Gavenano's entry in the race.
The other is Coastal Light, 108,
who won at Jamaica Tuesday.
Like Fisherman, Errard King
won four stakes last season, his
big one being the Pimlico Flu
turity. His rider is Sam Boul-
metiS.
Due De Fer Big Threat.
Due De Fer, 112, the Iron
Duke owned by j. w. Rodgers, is
another big threat in the race,
along with Hal Price Headley's
Revolt, lis. Eddie Arcaro will be
aboard DUO De Fer in his first
start since March Is at Gulf
stream when the colts f1ve-race
winning streak was broken! Eric
Guerin rides Revolt. who beat
Errard King last Saturday.
Others in the Experimental,
most of them winners of stakes
last year, are the Wheatley
Stables pair of Quick Lunch,
ia, and Full Flight, 10; Fas-
cinator, 108, a Maine Chance
Farm f1lly; the Brae Burn Farms
War Piper, ia; c. T. Chenery's
Permian, ia; the Cain Hoy
Stables Giant Cracker, lot, and
Allen H. Smiths BY Jeepers. 116.
War Piper and BY Jeepers is an
entry trained by T. M. Waller.
All but Fascinator, Quick
Lunch, Full Flight and Permian
are nominated for the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Fights Lost NIGHT

D.. NEW YORK ,(st. Nicholas Arena,-
Eddie Compo, 1873. New Haven Conn oTpp1 :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bartolomeo.
11OE. Philadelphia, knocked out Chico
CourSey, I47. Chester. Pa. A.
HAMBURG. COMMUNICATIVE Hecht.
Germany outpointed jacques Haira-
ne4lan; France, Is. (For European
Hgnt heavyweight championship, exact
WelgntS not availablel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Helpful to Hitting

Tommy Holmes. Elmira's new
baseball manager in the Eastern
League, was bag-punching ex-
pert before his high school days.
It helped his timing as a hitter.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
College News:
Two More Area Students Win
3-Yeur NYU Law Scholarships

Two more area students have
won $4,000 Root -Tilden Scholar
ships for three years of study at
the New York University School
Of Law.
They are Samuel o. Albert
Of American University and Al
len Sharp Of George Washing
ton University.
Harold E. MeSirow, also Of
George Washington, previously
was announced as a recipient.
Mr.. Albert is an honor stu
dent. He has won four varsity
letters for tennis and is listed
in Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Uni
versities. He lives at $50 Crit
tenden street NV.
Each year two young men from
each Of the 10 Federal judicial
districts are awarded the schol-
arshipS on the basis of academic
record and a capacity for "un-
selfish public service"
Mr.. Sharp of 1913 Fourth street
Sc, is in the CIV School of Ed
ucation. He was selected from
the 7th judicial district, based
on his previous attendance at
the Indiana State Teachers Col
lege. Washington Is in the 4th
district.
X Il \
Miss Shirley Elmer, a junior at
Sullins College. Bristol, Va. has
been elected to membership in
Evening star., 1954-05-26

schools Frank A. Waterman
prize for excellence In physics.
Miss Steward is the daughter Of
Mrs. H. K. Steward. 4801 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
= NkA
Louis III. Manarin has won
Western Maryland Colleges
highest ROTC award. Mr.. Ma
marin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Manarin. 1854 Chestnut street
NV. is q junior majoring in
economics.
David s. Decker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin S. Decker. 1915
Newark street NV. has been
elected managing editor of the
Brown University year book. Mr..
Decker. a junior. is a graduate
Of Wilson High School.
Robert o. Hermann. 2945 Ma
comb street NV, is among II
students at the University Of
Wisconsin elected to the Artus.
a national honorary economics
fraternity.
Fred M. Downey, jr., q pre-
medical student at Duke Uni
versity, has been elected presi-
dent of the junior class at the
schools Trinity College. Mr..
Downey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Downey. 1858 Chest
nue. street NV.
4 n \ 4
Stanley p. Bohrer, a former
Capitol page and now a pre-
medical student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. has been ac-
cepted at the Harvard Univer-
sity Medical School. Mr.. Boh-
rer, a Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Bohrer. 1901 South
Portal drive NV.
II 4 II II
Two area students at William
and Mary College have been in
itiated into the Phi Beta Kappa
honorary scholarship fraternity.
They are Mary Anderson, 2525
North Buchanan street, Arling-
ton, and Carol Myers, 906 Tenth
street, Alexandria, Va.
kk
Nicholas Tranchitella, l410
Webster street NV, has been
honored for scholastic achieve
ment at the annual Founders
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Town BuIks at Bill
For 60c on Principle
By The A,,oeisssd Pres.

GREENWICH. Conn. - The
State Highway Department sent
q bill for so cents to the Town
Of Greenwich. It covered six
trips at 10 cents each made
through the Merritt Parkway toll
gate by Greenwich police cars
and a fire truck responding to
emergencies.
The highway department said
only State-owned vehicles are
exempt from the toll. Greenwich
officials retorted it's going to be
a long time before the town pays
the 60 cents. ''It isn't the money;
it's the principle of the thing. I"
asserted c. Carlton Osborne,
Greenwich first selectman.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Phi Theta Kappa, national hon.
orary scholastic fraternity.
Miss Elmer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Elmer, 4471
South Four Mile Run drive, Ar
lington. She is a graduate Of
Washington-Lee High School.
Shirley Ann Held, a senior at
Duke University, has been
awarded a pan Hellenic" schol-
arship as a graduate student at
Duke next year. Miss Held is
the daughter of Mrs. Anna L.
Held, 6205 Thirty-third street
NV.
4 y +
Jane Ann MOynihan, q senior
at Immaculate Seminary, has
been awarded a four-year schol-
arship at the College of st. Vim
cent in New York City.
Last month Miss Moynihan
won first prize at a debating
tournament sponsored by the
Georgetown Preparatory School.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Moynihan, 1907
Varnum street NE.
\ X X
Two seniors at the st. Adams
School for Boys have won Har-
ward College Honorary Freshman
Scholarships. They are Thomas
r. West, son of DR.. w. Reed
West. 5000 Sedgwick street NV,
and Newell w. Ellison. jr., son Of
Newell w. Ellison. 1923 Wyoming
avenue NV
Four Mckinley High School
seniors have been awarded schol-
arships to Princeton University.
They are Hans JepsOn, son of
Col. and Mrs. Hans G. Jepson,
5051 Tenth street NE: Stuart A.
Knott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Knott, 1000 Buchanan
street NE: william r. Fimple,
son of Mrs. Edith Fimple, 3103
Thirty fifth street NV, and
Morton M. Hackman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Hackman, 80
H street NE.
n
Paula Steward, q senior at
Smith College, has won the
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Day ceremonies at indiana UNI
versity.
- AA
Mary L. King, q 1850 graduate
Of Sidwell Friends School. has
won q prize in English at Whea-
ton College, Norton Mass. for
an essay on "The Great Red
Scare. i919-1922." Miss King is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. King, 4503 Hawthorne
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Develop Pineapple Planter

BRISBANE. - A pineapple
planting machine has been de-
veloped in Australia that will
plant 400 suckers in S minutes.
It requires two men to work it,
with a third driving a tractor
that pulls the dual planter.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
NEW, ALL-ARoUhP-NEw WITH
THAT NV G0-4AzADH LOOK !!

ing new front design dazzling
new styling, front to rear! Glorious new
interiors, superb new Rocket ride
the newest nesO ideas on sUheeLs! And
Oldsmobile, color sensation of the year,
offers an even wider choice in dramatic
new flying color" patterns. More than
ever, Oldsmobile is out ahead to stay
ahead! See your dealer today =. see
these magnificent new Oldsmobiles!
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Flashing into the future with flying
colors OIdsnsobiIe for SIS! more
spectacular, more ooIoUuI, more power
fL than ever! In three exciting series
(Ninety- Eight, Super 49,, "88''),
every one of them new, all-around- new,
all the suay through! All with the COM
manding new ''Co Ahead look, all
with the terrific response of the new
Rocket" Engine! With bold, sweep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Many Repub-
licans fear that the Democrats may
have them on the hook with farm voters
where electric power is concerned. This
is the real reason for the recent votes
on Capitol Hill to increase the REA
loan funds.
The lower house upped the
amount asked by Eisenhower, and
the upper house pushed the loan
fund even higher-tO about twice
the amount that had been asked
by the. Administration. Final de-
cision ON REA funds had not been
taken at press time. House and Sem
ate farm leaders had yet to meet
in conference committee to arrive
at final figure That sum, how
ever, is almost sure to be much
more than Eisenhower and Benson
asked.
Administration leaders, including Mr..
Benson, argue that large loan authorize
lions for REA are unnecessary The
reason they give is that an existing
contingency" fund can be drawn upon
when the regular loan authorization
does not meet the needs of REA cleo
trio co-ops. In release put out just
about the same time the Senate was
voting more funds for REA, the USDA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
VETO RIGID SUPPORTS?


Another and more important
question worrying many COP law
makers is how to compromise"
their differences with the White
House on price-support legislation.
President Eisenhower surprised and
dimayed farm leaders in Congress
with this recent statement indicat-
ing that he might veto continuation
of 80 per cent supports.
1t had been understood by many OF
them, including House Agriculture
Committee Chairman Clifford Hope,
that the President probably would go
along-at least on a one-year extern
sion of rigid price props. That appears
to be anything but certain now.
Big problem for hackers of rigid sup
ports, from here on in, will be to get
final action at this session of Congress.
Unless bill is passed to extend copper
cent price floors, lower and flexible