davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Navy Varsity Eleven
Tops Old Timers, rs,
ASPIRING Drills End
BY the Associated Press

/" ANNAPOLIS, Md, April g.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz previewed
his 1854 football squad in a
spring practice windup game
today and drew a conclusion
which, was obvious to 1000
spectators in wintry Thompson
Stadium:
1--WE have a long way to CO."
The varsity engaged a team
of "Old Timers. ex-players who
have used up their eligibility but
spent two weeks practicing for
the contest. The varsity had to
come from behind in the third
quarter to win on little George
Thomas kick after touchdown.
7-6.
Erdelatz, while not grieving,
admitted after the game that the
Middies he will field against the
likes Of Stanford. Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame, Pennsylvania. Duke
and Army next fall appeared
pretty ragged"
Punting Best Feature.
He at least had witnessed some
good punting, a couple of. nice
runs, several line performances
with promise and occasionally
effective passing.
The game, ending spring
drills one day short of the per-
mitted 20 sessions. went by the
regulations with one exception:
The Old Timers used platoons
while the regulars adhered to
the current rule limiting substi-
tutions.
Including along with former
JayveeS and 150-pounderS on
the oldster's team were such ia
miliar figures as Steven Eisen-
hauer. former All-America
guard, Dick Olson, Jack Per-
kins, Don Fullam and Tony
Correnti in the line, plus Full
back Fred Franco.
Franco Misses Conversion.
And they made it a real con-
test. Gene Poe. a junior varsity
product. drove two yards for
the touchdown that put the Old
Timers ahead in the first
period. His score followed a Al
yard gain on a pass from George
Knots to Fullam and a lateral
to End Bill Cronin.
Franco missed the kick for
point. giving the varsity it's
chance. Except for the touch
downs, neither team mounted
real threat and Erdelatz's
hopefuls didn't really get going
until after the half.
George Welsh connected OIL
pass with End Ron Beagle for
IL yards to the Old Timers ~.
Fullback Dick Guest charged
to the six and four plays later
Bob Craig ran yards around
left end for The touchdown.
Thomas converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Woshington-Lee High Retains
Alexandra Relays Team Title

CIV. was $50 seconds set last
year.
The Nicholas Colasanto trophy,
named after the former city
manager Of Alexandria, was pre-
sented to the winning Washing
ton-Lee team and Coah AL Har-
ringer
A crowd of more than 1000
sat, through the cold to watch
the % competing teams and
nearly 600 entries from Wash
ington, Maryland, Virginia and
Durham, N. c.
Shot put: PLAIN (Washington-Lee):
Sheridan tBsitimore PoiyS. Distance; 81
Pole Vault: Whitaker mount Yer
P Pnei Tech Heishs: II Feet 'ncSe,
HIgh Jung; 10stssy C; lane, Stern =.
veiti. RakcwsEi Paterson Park. tie
Height: feet 9 inches. ..
!GW): Gibson tTech). Distance: 14U
Broad jump: l-BraWley (Durhaml
2-Morgan (RooSeyeltl; 3 =, Jennings
(Lane). Distance: 20 feet .10a inches,
44O relays: 1-Washington-L Lee oval
ker. Belts. CALHOUN. 1ngwalson): wi
son; SOW. Time: All seconds tneW
Distance medley finals: Lame tPer-
kins, Wilson, Walton, Outtenl: 2-Mont-
gomery Blair: baltimore POLY. Time;
4-Mile: 1 - washington Lee (Day,
Hunter. Fletcher. Falcon): baltimore
Poly; 3-GW. Time: 1880 (new rec
ord).
mile relay: Lame: 2LBaltim1orss
Poly: 3.Mount st. joseph; Time; sos
Fime: 55.e S seeond: new Eecsrd}. Lane
$50 relay: wi walker, Belts
Calhoun. Ingwalson): 2-coolidge: 3
CIV. Time: 1:34..
Emile relay: wi Stevens BOZ BOZ.
sew. Time: 1851.
Sprint medley: | . wilson tHix99n
seph: 3-George Mason. Time: 3:4S.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
=aselsssssa aac4s ata,
OH
sc EaGREEN saxaa;z

lessees, promised there will be a
course through the summer,
probably for two or three years,
and possibly for many.
DIVOT DATA-Kenny Graham
resigned after a year as pro at
Winchester tVaD c. C. and has
returned to the Leoffler organi-
cation. He is organizing group
instruction classes and will assist
in the teaching at East Potomac.
The Mid-Atlantic Golf Su-
perintendents have proposed
Standardization Of tee markers,
with blue markers for the long
tees. white for the regular and
red for the ladies, a suggestion
that appears to have consider
able merit. The superintendents
meet Tuesday at Columbia.
Baltimore will have a new
private club, Chestnut Ridge
Country Club. now being de-
signed by Fred Findlay at
Lutherville, near Five Farms and
IL miles from downtown Balti-
more. A 7.000-yard course will
be constructed over a 150-acre
plot. The clubhouse will cost
$250,000. The Annapolis
Roads pro-amateur has been re-
scheduled for June /. George
town, Props golf course will be
closed tight-to everybody-from
April 9 through April 26, the
spring vacation period.
Life Magazine has come up
with one of the more interest
ing golf pieces to hit the ma
tional magazines-at least more
interesting than some of the golf
trash of late-in What Is Ben
Hogan's Secret?" Claude Har-
mon, George FaZio, Gene Sara
zen and Sam Snead are among
the pros who give their version.
We liked Snead's crack. ANY
body can say he's got a secret
if he won't tell what it is"
Manor Club, one of the dark
horses in the Maryland State
team championship this year.
has scheduled 36-hole team
qualifying rounds today and next
Sunday only. Manor lost one of
the Districts top amateurs for
the series when Louis Fuchs un-
derwent an operation on his
hand which will keep him out
Of golf for two months.
Here's a preseason fling at
ranking the top 10 juniors in
the schoolboy golf leagues: l.
Del Beman. Bethesda; 2-Deane
Beman. Bethesda; 3-Glenn
Mitchell, st. Johns; +Jerry
McFerren, Blair; 5-Bill Parks
Friends; 6-Bruce Kessler. Be-
thesda; John Beach, Fairfax;
Shank MAUI, Washington-Lee;
9-Terry Hunter. Bulls; 10
John Dunn, Wilson.
The Washington Suburban
Golf Association has scheduled
an amateur sweepstakes at East
Potomac, April II and 10. fol
WSGA and country club mem
bers. Tee-off time is between
9 and 2 and there has been $500
added to the prize list for each
a1oVot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Scott took over the top feminine
role in the Revue three years
ago. She replaced Sonia Henie,
who had used this same show
as a bridge to Hollywood.
Miss du Bief, who turned pro-
fessional with the Ice Capades
a year ago, is particularly capti-
waiting in a mixture Of speed
skating, ballet and comedy.
The top comics are Freddie
Trenkler and the Three Bruises,
Slapstick experts.
Skippy Baxter provides some
sizzling acrobatics on ice, Bobby
Blake specializes in a fast dance
routine and the husband-wife
team of Tommy and Susan
(Rusty) LaVonne provide an
adagio skit with a comedy twist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Cavaliers Edged by Alumni,
But Grid Prospects Improve
way and deserved to win"

way and deserved to win"
The varsity's showing was a
far cry from its pitiful display in
losing to the Alumni, 41-0, one
year ago. That game was the
prelude to Virginia's most disas-
trous gridiron campaign in his
tory the following autumn.
Today it appeared that Nc
Donald. in his second year as
head coach, has another Of the
Cavaliers additionally strong
lines in the making.
Backfield Coach Bill Dudley.
whose backs outgained the
Alumni ball carriers, was con-
cerned about the passing, but
said he was generally pleased.
They're hustling all the
time" Dudley remarked. The
former Cavalier All-American
halfback and professional star
played for the Alumni in their
1853 romp.
Varsity " 0 6 %
Alumni ----.---O %
Varsity Neutrality-suspicious.: Jenkins.
Alumni seoring-Touchdown: Scott.
Conversions: Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Chicago Pro Trails
By One Stroke; Clark
And Bill Nary Fifth !.
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April 8.
Julius 'BoroS of Southern
Pines, N. c., 1852 National Open
champion. birdied the last hole
today to tie Sam Snead and Doug
Ford at 140 for the 36-hole lead
in the $4,000 Greater Green's
boro Open golf tournament.
They were one stroke ahead Of
Bob Rosburg, Chicago pro.
Snead, the White Sulphur
Springs CIV. Va veteran, who
has won this tournament four
times since 1888. carded a SO to
match the effort of Ford, from
KiameSha Lake, N. Y, who
played with him. Boros. in third
place by one stroke starting the
round, had a scrambling one
over-par 70 today
ROsburg Stroke Behind.
Rosburg, first day co-leader
with 81, had "a today for his
141 total. Tied for fifth at 142
were Jimmy Clark, Los Angles,
and Bill Nary, Reno, New.
Alone at seventh place with
143 after 70 today was Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco.
Dropping down to an eighth
place tie at IA, four shots from
the lead, was Rudy Horvath,
Windsor (Canada) pro, who
followed his first round 81 with
a nightmarish II in which he
had three double bogies and
three bogies. Three brides
weren't enough to balance bad
holes. He was tied with host
pro Charlie Farlow of the Star
mount Forest Country Club and
AL Smith. the little man from
Danville, Va. They each had 10
today.
Only Eight Under Par.
Nine pros were locked at 145
going into tomorrow'S 36-hole
windup. The 6,723-yard course
again stubbornly resisted the eff
forts of the sharpshooters. The
field of al produced only eight
rounds under par of II and five
at par.
Sixty low pros qualified for
tomorrow with 152 the limit,
highest of the winter tour. In
addition, 10 amateurs, led by
Ray Taylor. jr., of Greensboro
with 149. qualified.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Purdue Runners Set
Two Meet Records
In Southern Relays

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 8.
Purdue track stars set two
records in the seventh annual
Southern Relays today. and a
Louisiana Tech field man tied
another.
Purdue's fine distance runner,
Gene Matthews. stepped off the
2-mile run in 9:22.6-6 seconds
under the old mark.
The blond Speedster moved
into an early lead and finished
about 80 seconds ahead of the
runnerup, Don Farley of Cornell.
The old standard was set last
year by Fred Eckoff Of Okla
homa ASzM in 1850.
This same team-Hugh Wiley.
Tom Hughes, Bob Hoey and Ben
Youtsey-also captured the $50
relay.
Roy Vallery of Louisiana Tech
matched the meets broad-jump
record with a leap OF % feet
11A inches.
No official team trophy is
awarded, but Loyola of New Or
leans turned in a surprisingly
fine showing, tying with Cornell's
meet favorites on unofficial
points.
The unofficial point totals
gave Cornell and Loyola 241a
each; Auburn, 2112; Purdue. 20;
Louisiana State and Florida, II;
Ohio State, Is; Louisiana Tech,
IA; Alabama and Georgia Tech.
10; Duke. 10; Mississippi, 8; TIL
lane and Georgia, 7: Mississippi
State, S; Michigan, 4; Mississippi
Southern. 3, and Washington
and Lee, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Two New Drivers Enter
Marlboro Races TODAY

Two new competitors will be
added to the field today when
Marlboro Motor Raceway pre-
sents its six-race program for
stock cars.
Dean Pelton, 1852 Florida
State champion, returns to the
track after a two-year layoff
caused by a serious smashup.
Smokey Wills of Alexandria,
holder of Marlboro's 100-lap
record also gets his first feel of
the ziew macadam surface. First
race starts at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Central Y Swimmers
Capture Three Events
Special Dispoteh 10 The Siar


NEWARK, Del, April 3.-The
Central Y of Washington took
three events in the Central-At-
lantic Area YMCA swimming
championships at the University
of Delaware today.
Joe Houston won the 220-yard
freestyle for seniors. while Kirke
Bent took the 100-yard back
stroke for intermediates. The
Washington team of Chuck
Browne. Bent, Lou Oring and
Gary Boundy. all 15-year-olds.
won the 200-yard freestyle relay
for intermediates. intermediate
class is for boys Is to II years
Of age, seniors for Is and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Georgetown Golf Team
Triumphs Over Cornell

Georgetown University's golf
team won. 81. over Cornell yes
terday at Georgetown Prep.
Summaries:
Sledge Co defeated Slicklen,
2 up. Quinlan CO defeated
Stotz, 4 and 3. Vickers co de-
feated Peterson, 7 and s. Mande-
vile Co defeated Grafton, up.
Howerdd 60 defeated Love, l up.
Turnesa CD defeated Morse, S
and 4. Sarrell co defeated
Perry, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Baylor, WarIick Score "a
As StoneWaII A. T.. Wins
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April
S.-Elgin Baylor and Earl War
lick showed equal scoring powers
today in leading the Stonewall
A. C. basketball team to victory
in a YMCA-sponsored interstate
tournament here.
The Stonewalls took two vic
tories to win the tournament,
beating the MorriStown IN. j.
Generals. 69-46. in the first
game and the Atlantic City ALI
Stars. 96-77, in the final.
Baylor, Washington schoolboy
sensation from Spingarn High.
got 30 points in the first game
So did Warlick. Baylor got "a in
the. final. So did Warlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

er than ever.
Both sid es
admit to ne
g o tt a tor S
but say there's
nothing def
mite. Appar-
entity Army
N a w would
keep Is holes
at its present
site, selling
only part Of
it's property.
B r o o k e
Manor Farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Here's a standing Of the clubs
after the latest check Of rumors
on sales. foreclosures. failures.
financial troubles. rezoning, new
mines, etc. In alphabetical Or
der:
Army Navy - The annual
sppring rumor that the Service
Club will purchase Fairfax Golf
Club is being circulated strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Syracuse Wins First
Mcmillan Cup Race
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 81
Skipper Ken Resen and his
Syracuse crew had more success
with the high winds and bounc-
ing Chesapeake Bay seas than
their sailing rivals today and
won the first of two Mcmillan
Cup races.
The second race in the series.
won on total points, is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon in the
Naval Academy's 44-foot yawls.
Ten Atlantic Coast schools en-
tered eight-man crews in the
9th annual Mcmillan Regatta.
With winds blowing from 10 to IS
knots, fusting up to 35 knots,
they and the yawls sailed a
gruelling spring Shakedown
cruise.
Syracuse was timed in 3 hours
II minutes 81 seconds over the
1874 mile triangular course. De-
Tending champion NIT, with Ted
Garcia commanding, finished
IS seconds behind. Host Navy
was fourth, following Cornell.
All the boats had difficulties of
some degree, Yale suffering at
the start with a split jib and NIT
losing time because of a broken
Spreader.
Syracuse came out with 11H
points, NIT 10 and the others
dropped back a point apiece.
The order of finish, with skip
pers and times:
Syracuse. Ken Resen, 3:I2:54; .
NIT, Ted Garcia, 3:13:29; 3-Cornell,
Albert EckhaTdt. 3:l9:04; Navy,
ton. Charles Stein, 3:3S:35; 6-Amherst,
NNs sth,S,ra, s;4s;42; 9EBrOwn. Thomas
Charles Van Hagen, 4.12.1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Washington Eliminated
In Tourney for Deof
Special oisputch 10 The Stur

KANSAS CITY, April g.
Washington got knocked out in
the first round of the American
Association of the Deaf Ma
tional Basketball Tournament
here today. Milwaukee beat
Washington, 1885, after trail
ing, 1926, at halftime.
The Washington team lost it's
second game of the day. $3.50.
to Los Angeles in the consolation
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Wichita Golfers Win

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 3 (P.
Harold Slower of Wichita sank
12-foot putt on the 18th hole
today to tie Dick Anderson Of
Nebraska at 81 and win a dual
golf meet for his club, Ga to 5k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Farley Sci Today
On Higher Fees for
Inspection Of Cables

Permit and license officials of
the District government are
meeting this afternoon with
representatives of public utilities
companies to iron out differ
ences over proposed increased
fees for inspection Of under
ground cables and wires.
Representatives of the heavy
trucking industry viii submit a
plan to the Commissioners
whereby trafic regulations will
be amended providing a permit
is issued for heavy trucks and
cranes for six months and the
fee would be reduced to SIS a
year. This was offered instead
Of the new schedule proposals to
charge $50 for permits to be
issued every six months.
The District has sent ques-
tionaires to SO cities asking what
their regulations and fees are on
boilers and elevators. When these
are received a meeting will be
held with representatives of the
building industry.
Charles j. Bauer, executive
secretary Of the Building Owners
and Managers Association of
Metropolitan Washington, re-
quested that in cases where
building owners have adequate
liability insurance on the ele-
vatorS, the District should accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
First Child Born
Daughter Of
james Roosevelt

An 8-pound, 5-ounce son was
born yesterday to Mrs. Anthony
Di Bonaventura. nddaughter
Of the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt. in George Washington Uni-
versity Hospital.
Mrs. Di Bonaventura. the for
mer Sara Delano Roosevelt. is
the daughter Of James Roose-
welt. eldest son Of the late Presi-
dent, and the former Betsy Cush-
ing. now Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney.
The Di Bonaventuras were
married June IL last year in New
York. At the time she was 81
and a student at Bryn Mawr
College.
Mr.. Di Bonaventura, now a
private in the Army stationed ct
Fort Meade, Md. made his debut
as a pianist at the age Of 10.
some ii years ago. He has ap-
peared as a soloist during sum-
mer season concerts in Lewisohn
Stadium in New York. He Is the
son of an East Side New York
barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
ByJ. A. o'Lsoy

Public Printer Raymond Blat-
tenberger has informed the
Joint House-Senate Committee
on Printing politely but firmly
that he viii not be able for the
time being to permit that COM
mittee to pass on security cases
in the Government Printing Of
fee.
He notified the committee he
win continue to follow President
Eisenhower's executive order on
personnel security matters until
conflicting viewpoints as to
whether the printing Office is in
the Executive or Legislative
branches are determined.
He announced he is seeking
advice from the law enforcement
branches. In the meantime, he
asked the join committee to re-
consider the directive it sent him
two days ago.
Seeks To Intervene.
At that time the committee
adopted resolutions declaring
that the printing Office is a part
Of the Legislative branch. It de
rected the public printer to sub
NIT to the committee all deci-
sions of the printing Office Sc
curity Board and copies Of his
own decisions. It further di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

passes on new wage scales for
the workers in the printing Of
nee and also performs some
function In connection with con-
tracts for the purchase Of paper.
It was noted further that the
operating funds for the printing
Office are always carried in the
legislative appropriation bill.
Reference to Mccarthy.
In connection with the question
of personnel security procedure.
however. Mr.. Blattenberger said
in his letter to the committee:
1.-THE Government Printing Of
flee is not permitted to divulge
any security information, either
to congressional committees or
outside sources. The position Of
the President of the United States
has recently been made crystal
clear in authorized public state
ments. Prior to the Presidents
official position in this matter ]
permitted loyalty board personnel
to be examined by q congressional
committee concerning its deci-
SionS, but even then sensitive in
formation was not revealed"
This was q reference to the
investigation Of printing Office
security cases conducted by Sena-
tor McCarthy's Permanent In
vestigations subcommittee last
summer.
The public printer recalled
that in March of this year he
was forced to decline to furnish
information requested by the
Joint committee concerning GER
tain classified printing jobs be-
ing produced for the executive
branch of the Government. He
said he is not able to find any
law which will permit him to
divulge information or delegate
responsibility to a congressional
committee concerning either
classified printing or personnel
security.
Like other businessmen"
wrote Mr.. Blattenberger, II was
invited by President Eisenhower
to become a member of his team
and assist in applying to the
field of Government acceptable
and proven methods Of industry.
In a little over q year. I have
reduced the cost Of printing 5
per cent, turned back to the
Treasury S. million, reduced
personnel and have as of now
provided the means for absorb
ing the cost Of increased wages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
|GPO Chief Refuses to Permit
Congress to Control Security

rected that. when the board and
the public printer failed to agree
on q security case no final action
be taken without approval Of the
committee.
Chairman Jenner. Republican.
of Indiana. was not available for
comment. He explained on Tues
day that the new order was is
sued because the committee
learned that the public printer
and the hearing board disagreed
on the action to be taken in sew
eral security cases recently. He
said the committe had no desire
to review all security cases. but
wanted to act where the board
and the public printer disagree.
BIattenbcrger Not Unwilling.
'I am not unwilling to comply
with the resolution Of the Joint
COMMITTEES on Printing" said
Mr.. Blattenberger. ''but find
myself unable to do so at this
time in view Of the legal prob
lens Of the situation which ap-
pear to place me in the middle
Of two conflicting viewpoints. I
have decided, however, that
pending q conclusive determine
ton Of such conflict. I shall fol-
low the executive orders Of the
President affecting personnel. as
the Government Printing Office
has done since 1885,"
The Public Printers reference
to 1895 was an executive order
by which President Grover
Cleveland placed employees OF
the printing Office. who now
number 1000, in the competitive
Civil Service.
Senator Hayden Of Arizona
ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee, said his recollection is
that Congress approved the 1895
order placing the printing Office
under Civil Service. If that is
so. the Senator said he is in
clined to agree that 1t took per-
sonnet matters away from the
joint committee.
AS an indication Of the pecu-
liar position in which the print
ing Office finds itself, however
officials at the Capitol pointed
out that the Joint committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Gen. Ely and Premier
OF Wet Nam Rally
Defenses in Person
By me Assoeisssd Pres.

HANOI. China. June IL.
French and Wet Namese lead
ers. rallied the defenses Of the
imperiled Red River delta In
person today against Wet Mimi
forces threatening the vital area
from three sides and from with
In.
Also French airmen flying
United States supplied fighters
struck In the night against two
Wet Mimi guerrilla bases within
the delta and q rebel ammuni.
ton dump on the delta rim.
Gen. Paul Ely. Frances new
military and political chief in
Indo- China. arrived here last
night with the promise he would
lead the tight against the Com
muniSt-led rebels in the area. He
said he had come to Hanoi from
Saigon because he believed the
commander in chief should be
with his fighting men.
Wet Namese Premier Prince
Buu LOG and members Of his
war cabinet also met in the city
for the first time. At their Ses-
sion last night. they drafted .
vest-pocket "GI bill Of rights"
designed to speed the badly lag
ging plans to increase the Wet
NameSe army to 500. 900 men by
the end of the year.
There has been little public
response to previous enlistment
appeals and draft lodging has
been widespread. The popula-
ton generally ignored o cabinet
order two months ago for mo-
bilization of all able bodied Wet
Namese men between 81 and IS.
A cabinet communique an
nounced special allotmentS and
material assistance have been
ordered for all families affected
by the drafting Of their sons or
husbands. Government agen-
cies will see that drafteeS do not
lose their jobs during their two
years of military training.