davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
AcropoIis Favored
In St. Leqer at z to I

LONDON. Aug. 8 R--Acrop-
oils. owned by 93-year-old Alice
Lady Derby. has been made the
2-to-l favorite for the st. Leger,
September 7, the last classic of
the British fat racing season.
Britain's top bookmakers made
the odds on the race of one mile,
six furlongs and 1872 yards at a
betting callover in London's
Victoria Club yesterday.
Another British-trained thor
oughbred, Meld, is second choice
at 3 to /. Meld won the EPSON
Oaks for fillies earlier in the
season.
| French-trained Vimy, winner
of the King George VI ano
Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot
last month. is a 9-to-2 shot and
Phil Drake. French winner Of
the EPSON Derby. is 7 to /.
| Other odds: Praetorian, q
to /; True Cavalier. Marwari
Cardington King, My Smokey, q
to /; Arctic Time, Hugh Lupus
Beau Prince. SO to l; Nucleus
40 to /; Panaslipper, Lovely
/ Vatel, Our Babu, so to J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Hast spring meeting was the low
lest of Is tracks on the basis of
the percentage of total purses to
the tracks share of the pari-
.mutuel betting. Charles Towns
figure was So per cent.
Waterford Park, however, is
classified by the Horsemen S
journal as a blue ribbon track
with its purses representing Ala
per cent of its pari-mutuel take.
The leader, incidentally. was
Keeneland. which distributed
66.06 per cent Of its share of the
betting dollar in purses. Pimlico
was second with $50 per cent.
Yesterdays cool weather at
tracted 1896 fans, who wagered
$306, 1863 on the eight races. Yes
terday's attendance and betting
figures were the highest for any
week day exclusive of July 4.
Hunch players who dote on
pairs in the daily double were
shut out for 81 days here until
IA pair of mines hit for $21 last
week. Yesterday two fours clicked
for $32.40.
Sergeant Monk. known mud
der, was a hot tip in yesterdays
featured sixth race and was
backed down to slightly less than
q to l. The six-year-old geldine
made a good try for it, but
wound up second behind Dash
ing Count. owned by Mrs. Vir-
Iginia McKenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Negro Nine Plays
In Florida TOURNEY

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 8 R).-
A Negro boys baseball team from
Pensacola is scheduled to make
its debut in the Florida Little
League tournament late this
afternoon and the three white
teams apparently are ready to
play against it.
Tn city stepped aside and left
the decision to Little League Of
ficialS.
Orlando boys. scheduled to
meet Pensacola at 5 pm. today
voted to go ahead with the game
although one of the Orlando
managers resigned.
| Miami, which meets st. Peters
burg in the other semifinal to-
day, is ready to play the Negro
team if they meet in the finaI
game tomorrow, co-manager Joe
Clemente said.
st. Petersburg Manager Harry
Repaid told a neWsrnan his team
would refuse to take the field but
he later denied he said 1t and
the team sponsors at st. Peters
burg said "the team will take or
any future opponent. whether il
be Negro or white"
In opening games yesterday
Orlando defeated Tallahassee &c
and St. Petersburg beat Fort
Lauderdale 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Sale at $4,000
|IsSaratogaHigh
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 9 (R.-The 35th annual
Saratoga yearling sales opened
last night with the disposal OF
48 horses at an average price OF
1888 before a colorful crowd
that filled the sales pavilion.
The total compared with Is
horses sold a year ago on open
ing night for an average Of
3,1O0.
F. Ambrose Clark of Coopers-
town. N. Y. paid $4,000 for q
chestnut colt by Polynesian out
of Skinner from the Rolling
Plains Stable. Altogether, there
were five horses that brought
$40, 900 or more.
The second highest price was
the $4,000 paid by William Pot
of East Williston, N. Y, to Jona-
bell Stables for a dark brown
colt by Stone Age and Dark Dis
play.
r. o. Nuzum. an agent Of Lex
ington, KY, bid $4,000 for a
brown filly by Coaltown-Up
Boats. Two horses brought $780,
900 each-a Polynesian-Am
bay colt and a brown colt by
Menow-Selenga.
In contrast to the top prices
Of the night, there was the fig
ure of an even $4,000 paid for q
EJonabell bay f1lly by Phalanx-
Blue Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Woman Auto Racer
Billed at Manassas

Fay Taylour, celebrated woman
race car driver who recently re-
turned from a tour of Australia
New Zealand and South Africa
where she held her own against
male competition, will partici-
pate in a match race at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas
Saturday night.
Miss Taylour, a native Of Dub.
lin, Ireland, will appear in a
Ifive-lap race against Bill Lone
Iof Silver Spring and also will
participate in the time trials
She will drive the No. 2 stock
car usually driven by Bill Wynn
koop of Arlington. one of the
tracks leading point scorers.
The weekly five-card stock Cal
races will be run as will the
second round of the four-week
elimination to select a beauty
queen to be known as Miss Do
minion Speedway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Floyd Wins Twice
In Hard Court Net

Don Floyd. whose daughter
Donna won the national girls
Is and under singles tennis
championship a couple of days
ago at Chicago, isn't ready to
concede top ranking in his
household.
In rain-interrupted matches
yesterday IN the Northern Vir-
Iginia hard courts tennis tourna-
ment at Four-Mile Run, Floyd
easily won two matches. Top
seeded, Floyd disposed Of John
Bordman, 60, 60, and Joe
Collins, 81, 81.
Art Freshman defeated Larry
Levdahl. 60, 6-1, and Earl
Churchill won over Carl Han
nah, g., "a, in other singles
matches.
Jack Mccarthy and Freshman
defeated Don Morrison and John
Lally, 60, Ga, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
international Team PIoy
Starts at Tam O'Shonter

Among the younger set given
Ia chance to win are Peter
Thomson of Sydney, Australia,
British Open champion; Gene
Littler (who has been off his
game most of the summer)
Gardner Dickinson and Mike
Souchak. Toski also falls in
this group, but never has there
been a repeater in the world
competition for men pros.
A field of about LOT, including
ia strong foreign contigent. is
sharpening up for the stampede
Fields in other sections of the
World" include II women anna
teurs, and 16 women pros who
will be shooting for a $4,000
first prize.
The team matches starting
today q pm. EST are worth
$500 to each contestant regard
less of victory or not.
| The pairings: Ford and Lee
Biagetti VS.. Thompson and Ange
Miguel Gutierrez, Spain; Tee
Knoll and Tony Holguin VS.
Roberto De Vicenzo and Ke
Nagle. Australia; Jimmy Demaret
and Fred Haas, jr. VS.. Star
Leonard, Canada, and Yoshirc
Hayashi. Japan; Jay Hebert anc
Bo Wininger VS.. Rudy Horvath
Canada. and Antonio Cerda
| South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
McNoir, Claiming
Win Tennis Title

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Md, Aug. 8 tSpeciaD Fred Nc
Nair and Charles Claiming OF
Washington, D. c., teamed to
beat Buddy Adair and Doyle
Royal, also of Washington. 8-6
6-3. here yesterday for the
Western Maryland tennis title.
Adair and Frances Bassett beat
McNair and Grace Brewer, 6-3
81, in a semifinals mixed dou-
.bles match. A heavy downpour
washed out the finals and Adair
and Miss Bassett were declared
co-champions with Finalists Alex
Kettles of Washington and Lefty
Ewing of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Harness Card
Is RescheduIed

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. s
(SpeciaD Ocean Downs Face
way, which suffered its first
rained-out program of harness
racing last night, has rescued
uled seven of yesterdays eight
events for tonight.
The Sammy Adams Memorial
Trophy Pace is carried over tc
tonight. joining the Pennsyl-
vania Trot to provide two $500
features on the elgnt-race card
beginning the third week Of &C
ton here.
Royal O'Boy. a 4-year-clo
stallion who has won three Of
four starts this season, is ex-
pected to go off the 9-5 favorite
in the Sammy Adams Memorial
His chief rival figures to be Fire
a gelding of the same age who
surprised the opening night
crowd by defeating Royal O'Boy
Others in the field for the
feature pace will be Laurelite
Hanover. Flo Schuyler, Mighty
Con, Black Diamond 2 ano
Jay H.
The co-featured Pennsylvania
will have eight starters. headed
by Shakeup, the 2-l choice, ano
Ted Lybrook, probably 81
Captive Girl, Point Up. Sonny
Philemon, Lord Colby, Nationa
Hanover and Ola Hickory COM
plete the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Inter-Service Golf
Storts at Langley
With Select Field
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, Aug. 8 (P.-Top Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps
golfers were to tee off here to-
day for the 72-hole inter-service
championship.
Participating in the tourna-
ment over the Langley course are
the top five golfers from each
branch of the service.
The Air Force team, defending
champion, is led by 1t. Ray
Terry of Jacksonville, Fla,
World Wide Air Force champion
The Army team is led by Pfc,
Donald B. Skies, also from
Jacksonville. 1t. Comdr. James
w. Kinder of San Diego is the
Navy champion, and 1t. Robert
Bennings of Dayton, Ohio the
Marines titleholders.
The James c. Forrestal Trophy
will go to the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

they can cost you plenty In
needless repairs.
That's why your car needs cD.2
When you add a can Of CD-2
to your motor oil, six active
ingredients 60 right to work.
Right away you'll notice a
smoother, quieter power from
your engine. Then after a few
miles there'll be wonderful
new pep and power-sparkling
acceleration, easier starting.
And best of all, you can count
on that peak performance
years longer when you make
CD-2 a part of every oil change.
It's tested in the lab-it'sproved
on the road-it's guaranteed by
Alemite, world leader in lubri.
cation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

No ordinary additive guaran.
tees all this. Because no ordi.
nary additive can do all that
Alemite CD.2 does when you
add it to your motor oil. No
matter what oil or gasoline you
now use.
Don't blame your modern
powerful engine. It's the finest
that money and machines can
build. But with today's stop
and-go driving, it almost never
gets warmed up to its peak Of
operating efficiency. Any auto.
motive engineer will tell you
that stop-and-go driving takes
a toll from your engine. Dan
gerous by-products form in.
side. Sludge, goo, acids, rust
and corrosion attack precision
parts choke off power. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Georgetown Wins
Playground Swim

Georgetown Playground won
seven of 10 events yesterday to
capture the Region A swimming
championship in the District
Recreation meet at Georgetown
pool.
Outstanding Georgetown SWIM
mers included Pat Pekin in the
85-pound freestyle. Bucky Reavis
in the 100-pound breaststroke
and Jim Prior and Jim Copeland
in the unlimited relay.
Other top performers were Bob
Costello of Chevy Chase in the
70-pound freestyle. Rack Kline
of Lafayette in the 85-pound
backstroke and the Murch Play
ground 135-pound relay team of
John Mattingly and Chick
Barody.
Georgetown finished with lis
points, Chevy Chase was second
with Sc and Palisades third with
20. Lafayette had % points
Stoddert, IA Macomb, 10; jan
ney and Fillmore, 8; Murch, T.
and Hearst, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Moore Slows Pace
To Retain Weiqht

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Aug
8 (P).-Archie Moore permitted
himself to sleep little later
today, slowing his training for
his September 20 shot at Rocky
Marciano's world heavyweight
title.
Moore, the light heavyweight
champion, and his advisers. de-
cided after yesterdays workout
that the challenger has been los
ing weight too rapidly.
He was down to 100 yesterday
they said, about 10 pounds less
than when he arrived here early
last week.
Moore plans to weigh 1875 when
he faces Marciano in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Girls Match Heads
Turner Mat Card

A girls wrestling match with a
girl refereeing, tops the weekly
program at Turner's Arena to-
morrow night.
Gloria Barattini Of Baltimore
and Judy Glover of Hollywood
will tangle in a two-out-of -three
falls. Commute time limit bout.
Mae Young, well known to wrest-
ling fans and a resident of
Laurel, will referee.
On the masculine side, Gino
Garibaldi meets Hombre Mon
tana, Larry Hamilton takes on
Dave ions and Angelo MartineIli
grapples with AL Getz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 P.-A
team of eight foreign pros and
their United States counterparts
tee off today in international
Cup Matches sort Of calm be-
fore the golfing storm strikes
Tam O'Shanter Thursday.
After two days Of team COM
petition, COLTS greatest run fol-
the money opens--a 72-hole
tourney dubbed World Cham
Ipionship of Golf"
The winner receives this bo-
mama: $4,000 in cash, a guar
Ianteed, expense-paid tour of S.
exhibitions at $1,000 each plus
an option Of so more, and q
Isl, 900 caddie fee.
The potential jackpot is worth
Ia staggering $156,000--or about
1878 per shot if 1t takes a IA
Iunder-par 274 to win, as pre-
ldicted by Doug Ford.
TOski Youngest Winner
With all this treasure to un.
cover, younger pros have chokec
up in the past with the result
that usually their more tourna.
nt-hardened colleagues have
Icashed in. Bob ToSki at q was
the youngest pro ever to make
the grand haul from COLTS Fort
Knox. He did it last year with
274.
Added to the suspense is 9
$4,000 offer to the first pro tt
break the course record of SO sci
by Lloyd Mangrum during his
1913 slam of winning both the
All-American and World" titles
Drawing the favorite's role this
time is 33-year-old Ford, who
packs his wife and three kids
along with him on the tourney
circuit in a housetrailer. Ford
is in the hottest streak of the
season, Gaping his recent vic
tory in the National PEA with q
triumph in the All-American al
Tam Sunday.
His closing 10 in the All.
American that assured him the
| $3.420 top prize followed three
consecutive SOS and marked the
first time in Is tournament
rounds he had been out of the
COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
CITY
Continued From Page AGO

Continued From Page AGO
victory, staged a stirring drive
in the stretch to beat of River
Divide Farms Decathlon and
Barclay Stables Polly Jet, both
previously unbeaten.
Decathlon, two lengths behind
finished second and Polly'S Jet
was a length and a quarter be-
hind Decathlon.
So sharp was Needles that he
broke the stake record for 6 fur
longs by one-fifth of a second
lettering a mark set by the noted
Battlefield in 1850. Needles ran
the sprint in 1:1025 seconds on q
track rated sloppy while carry
ing 116 pounds. including Jockey
Johnny Choquette.
Needles returned $3.50, $3.50
and 1920 to bettors and brought
"a net return of $27, 900 to his
owners, Jack c. Dudley and B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
LYNCHBURG HURLEE
is HOSPITALIZED,
MAY HAVE POLIO

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug.
9 (P).-Jack WARS, Lynch
burg Cardinal pitcher, is be-
ing treated at the Medical
College of Virginia for what
may be a case of para
lytic polio.
The Highlander was
moved to Richmond yester-
day from a hospital here
where he had been a patient
since Sunday night.
WARS complained of vio-
lent headaches after pitching
the last six innings of Sum-
days game with Hagerstown.
A physician placed him in the
hospital. WARS said the
headaches began Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Hortuck, Shoemaker
Both Are Shut Out

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (P.-Neither
Willie Hartack nor Willie Shoe
maker, the jockeys who are duel
ing for national riding honors,
was able to boot home any win
ners at Washington Park yes
terday.
Hartack, who has 235 winners
to 229 for Shoemaker. rode two
place horses and a pair that
showed. Shoemaker finished in
the money twice with q pair Of
third-place finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Four-BoII Cancelled

CHARLOTTE, N, c., Aug. 9
I(P.-A conflict with the women s
amateur golf tournament August
% at the Myers Park Country
Club has caused cancellation of
the National Junior Four-ball
tournament. here next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Wins on 23d Hole

Mrs Edward Miller of Norbeck
Country Club defeated Mrs. Ben
Rozansky on the 23d hole in a
playoff match-play against par
tournament yesterday at Nor
beck. Mrs. Isadore Laskin was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

M. Heath Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Sammy Boulmetis, 29-year-old
Baltimore-born Jockey, rode his
81st winner Of the meeting when
he finished first aboard Combat
Fleet in the fourth race, breaking
the record Of SIS set here four
years ago by Jimmy Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
S. STRAIGHT WITHOUT A LOSS

Of shown
won No s. Sunday 6lGng camarero standing hands
victories ecpses the record 81 set Kncm the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Auto Picket Line
Circles Foundry

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Nov. IS
(P. - Strikers cars circled
bumper to bumper on streets
near the Perfect Circle Corp
foundry early today. but the
company said 1873 nonstrikers
eventually got inside.
The double circle of cars, NOV
ing in opposite directions, broke
up in less than an hour.
Capt. Russell Morrison. Shell
byvillc. assigned as a National
Guard observer after the. last Is
troops left Thursday, said the
demonstration was mostly jeer-
ing and threats, in contrast with
a riot at the foundry October S
when eight persons received
minor bullet wounds.
Don Ballard, publicity man
for the striking CIO United Auto
Workers. said he hadn't heard
about the demonstration and
declared the union had not
planned 1t.
Gov. Craig lifted martial law
here October 20.
Negotiations for the foundry
have been in recess for 10 days,
with no definite date set for re-
Stunning them.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Early Return
Due La Prensa

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10 tPl
A member of the new Argen.
tine provisional government sale
tonight the newspaper La Prenzs
will be handed back to tht
Gainza Paz family very soon
1T was appropriated during ths
dictatorship OF Juan D. Peror
and given to his labor organi-
zation CGT.
The cabinet minister, who
asked not to be identified by
name. said he spoke on the basis
Of q general impression In gov
|ernmept circles.
Personally" he added. u
would push for a quick settle
|ment of the case, on which there
should not be any doubt in any
democratic persons mind
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu told a visiting party
from the United States on
Thursday that the paper would
be returned to It's rightful owners
as soon as possible. Or. Alberto
Gainza Paz is in New York wait
ing to be called back as editor.
Government sources with very
close connections said the ten
tative plan Is TO return La
Prensa to Gainza Paz ownership
professionally while the courts
decide finally on its disposition.
La Prensa was founded In 1869
by Jose c. Par and run by him
and his heirs until it was con-
fiscated by the Peron govern
ment in January. 1851. and
handed over to the labor organi-
zation that now has been dis
banded in the st-Peron era.
The cabinet minister speaking
on the subject said that since the
CGT was dissolved this week,
there can no longer be any Dues
ton OF labor concern over what
happens to La PrenSa.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
7 Touring Soviet Leaders
Offer Know-How to Indio

Russians p chance to be seen
by thousands Of Indians. The
visitors were at their smiling
best. waving straw hats, signing
autographs for children and gaz-
ing with tourist-ike awe at the
lcity's sights.
When they placed q wreath
on the site of the cremation of
Indian independence leader
Mohandas K. Gandhi. the
Significance OF their action was
not lost on Indians--for the Rus
slams we're paying homage to q
man once described by the
lKremlin as "reactionary."
Later, Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. Rhrushchev went to q pub
lie meeting staged by Delhi
municipality. Before thousands
waving paper Indian and Rus
sian flags, they appeared with
Mr. Nehru on stage resembling
IA Buddhist temple. The three
stood for a minute with their
hands clasped together and held
Ialoft. Then Bulganin moved to
the microphones, spoke of India's
development plans and made his
offer. He called India and Rus
sia ''aIlies."
Evening star., 1955-11-20
I oIks Fail to End Tieup
On 18 u. n. Admissions

'tria, Ireland and eight others
when the applications come be-
fore the Security Council.
Each applicant for membership
must be approved by a two-thirds
vote OF the so members Of the
General Assembly as well as re-
.ceive in the ll-nation Security
Council seven Affirmative votes
and no veto. Each of the councils
Big Five permanent members
including Nationalist China. hS.
veto power.
The question is scheduled tC
come before the Security Council
next week but the four power
talks are being held In an effort
to get an agreement before the
meeting that no veto will be cast
The sponsors Of the action in
the General Assembly are also
pressing for q general debate
next week In the Assembly's 60
nation Special Political Com
Imittee as a step toward inducing
the Council to make a positive
decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
GLORIA VANDERBILT T QUITS ROLE
IN SINATRA's FIRST WESTERN

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 14gs-An informed source says
Gloria Vanderbilt withdrew from costarrng role in Frank
Snatras first Western because her part wasn't big enough
The singeractor win play In Johnny Concho' swag-
gering young who terrorzes town with the help of
gun-snging brother Gloria would have portrayed the
town storekeeper's daughter
Neither Mr. Sinatra nor director Don MCGUIRE would
why the poor little rich girl whose been linked
romancay with the crooners hastily left last night for
New York city
Mr. sinatras company said only that she had with
drawn from the picture by mutual agreement
close TO the production compared Gloa proposed role with
Grace Kelly's in High Noon and added:
Like all Western heroines. that role did nothing for
Grace People don't remember she in the picture
That's because good Westerns always picture
Gloria no doubt feels she going to be unnotced
too made certain demands that her part be built
The demands were turned down."
Evening star., 1955-11-20

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. Il
l(P1. - Soviet Premier Nikola
lBulganin and Party Boss Nikita
is. Khrushchev sought today tc
bring their country still closer
to this land of Gandhi with ar
offer to share" Russian eXper-
lience in atomic energy, industry
and electric power.
The offer came during the
FIRST full day OF their visit to
India, taken up with sightseeing
and a public meeting attended
Iby more than 100000 persons
The two leaders used the occa-
sion to seek strengthening
Iof Soviet Indian ties, bu,
Prime Minister Nehru gave nc
hint whether he is ready to
convert already cordial relations
into a firm embrace.
MFR. Nehru did, however, drop
"a yelled warning in his guests
hearing that he would never
permit India's 307 millions to
fall under Communist rule.
Nevertheless. the general opinion
here was that this had been a
good day for the Russians. West
Ierners here expressed belief to-
night that no country in the
world stood closer to India than
Russia.
The sishtseetng tour gave the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.AP Editors Close
Colorado Session

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Nov. 10 (R.-The Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa-
tion ended its 22nd annual meet
ing here today with a look ahead
at its continuing study program
for 1866.
The panel discussions occupied
the final business session.
Tom c. Harris OF the st.
Petersburg Fla.) Times. Byron
Hairless. personnel director of the
Times. and James s. Pope of the
Louisville Courier-Journal dis
cussed personnel hiring tech
niques.
John Bloomer of the Columbus
tGa) Ledger. j. C. Mahaffey OF
the Texarkana Gazette and
Mason Walsh Of the Dallas
Times Herald reviewed the ac-
cofnplishinents Of the four-day
meeting and suggested new ap-
proaches to the associations S
continuing study of ways to help
improve news reporting tech
niques by their own papers and
the Associated Press.