davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Two Terps Make
ACC Second Team

RALEIGH, N. c.. May % up,
-Outfielders HOWE Dare and
Bill Walker of Maryland are on
the second team All-Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball lineup
announced today.
Wake Forest. which finished
fourth. and North Carolina State,
runnerup to Duke for the title,
dominate the 12-man first team
with five and four selections. re-
spectively. Duke placed two,
while rounding out the squad is
Outfielder Charles Arnold of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. F. T. Evans and Mrs.
George Freeman won first place
in the intra-club team matches
at Kenwood with 1912 points
after yesterdays final round.
Mrs. E. r. Ferguson, jr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Ward were second
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Fubius at Gurden Stute

CAMDEN. N. j., May % (P.-
Calumet Farms Fabius. Freak
ness winner over Needles last
Saturday at Baltimore, arrived
at Garden State Park here yes
terday where he is scheduled to
run in the $4,000 Jersey Stakes
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROET
TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM, MAY 20
Post Time: S:15 PM; Daily Double Closes sos p.
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS
HANOVER, Cara Ham

ALAN HANOVER, Cara Han
over, Timaron.
2-MaJeSty'S Chick, Prudence
Dalnley. Maryland Mac.
3-Sandy'S Knight, Mr.. Lee
Brook, Polly Mac.
4-Sigma M, Eager. Gallavant.
5-Citan, Miss Juliette, Swish.
6-Sunset Bay, Betty French,
lingo Scott.
WORTHY Brucita, Shake Up,
Sir Gallon.
8-Mighty Lucky. Ina Knight,
Chuck Rosecroft.
LOngshOt Daily DOubIe--Patricia
GallOn-Newsome ROsecroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

PHILADELPHIA.-PrettyK Karen Anderson, an 49,
year-old blond, is regarded as promising all
around woman athlete and hopes to earn berth
on the Olympic team She won the iavein in last
years Pan American Games with a record of 161
feet inches. She also does we'll with the shot put
and discus and shoots golf in the low 80S although
only beginner in that sport. She's senior at the
LanSdoWne (Pa) High School-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22


Hilly. Battle Up, jamie Kay. Time,
.2:012s.
DAILY DOURLE-Sub Rosa and Abe
Hanover u-D paid SI2.6O.
THIRD RAcE-Purse S3.553, 80; pace;
2-year-olds &c No. 49, William z.
Miller Memorial ust quail. DASH; !
Captain Patrick FleminE, 80, -.
Star Way (Taylor) 100 40
Town Byrd (Averyl 4.SO
Mr.. ounton Scott. Dagsworthy Lady.
Time, 2:O715.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 1888 33:
William I. Miller Memorial" cd dual.
Great Adios CMilIer) $50 3.aO 200
Fleet Commodore (HEhtonI $50 $40
Meadow Rhythm (SimjsOnD SEQ
Twilight Star. Bimbo Chief Bally
Champ, Tar Kin. Merry Volstadt. Time,
2;0g2s.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse SO, 553.34; will
liam 3 Miller Memorial" Sd dual dash;
Rising Tide Oordanl $3.50 1900 GEO
Arturo Hanover (SimDsOn) I2.dO 800
AdiOs Pick (Haughtcn) EGO
Masland Hanover, Daydream Hanover,
Greentree Boy. Emalou Byrd, Royals
last Mighty Special. Time. 2:06ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 5000 pace; B
class; | mile.
Victor Lou touiilenD i1.40 AGO 800
Sumter Boy lEdwards) 800 2.fO
Pansy Chief tBelotel $50
Brewswsy, Frisky Day, volo ELLINGTON.
Quiet Guy, Upland. Time, 2:06ss.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; pace
class "a &c No, IL; THE Touchdown
Club" ID miles.
MY EnsiEn tFlemingl 40 SEQ 2.lO
RaySDn (Lowdenl go $3.50
lmpkln CHylanl 800
banner's Bride, Mike Bohemia. Rosy
Morn. Wayne King. Sis Abbott, Victory
Tune. Wee Willie Wrinkle. Time, 2.13.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500; pace &C
class; ia miles.
Reggy Scott (Myerl $3.50 n. 80 1.6O
Dale Royal fStokleyl 1S.4O 500
HOmestretch Flare tJOnes) $40
Mayday Hanover. Dauntless Hanover.
Victor Gene, Royal Kitty. Volo Brewer
Time, 2.l6ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; pace C
class: 1 mile.
Sub Rosa (Hylan) AGO 800 ESQ
Penny Maid tHubbardl 1880 500
Gaiety Chief tMtchaeD 4.SO
Volo Majesty, Rocky Rhythm, Ohio
Boy. Titan Eblis. Late scratch, Canadian
Honker. Time. 2:09ls
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: trot B
class; l mile.
Abe Hanover Crank 600 $50 $50
Miami Hanover (HObbs) 1850 600
Nibble Scot Floyd $50
Call Up, Lady Rebecca. Maryland
Hilly, Battle Up, jamie Kay. Time,
2:012s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

MISS Helen WATSON IBeIote) --l0-l
BEST BET-Citan t5thl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

DAILY DOUBLE-sub Rosa and Abe
Hanover u-D paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

.ONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE - Timaron
and Maiesty's Chick.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
WILLIAMSBURG IS TOP LURE
TO TOURISTS IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND lP9.-virginias Department Of Conserva-
ton and Development set out to get statistics
tourists coming into the State what they spend
long they remain
1t circulated questonnaires to the visitors via cards
placed in 1852 hotels moes and tourist court
from Cumberland Gap in the Southwest to
on the Eastern Shore
The study made a month month basis,
extending from September 49, 1885, through same date
of this year. And it showed. statistcally. that:
For the tourists answering the QUESTIONABLE Williams
burg the most popular primary destination Virginia;
Pennsylvania New York Jersey provided 445 per
cent of these visitors; the time spent Virginia
was 58 days. the party consists persons
spent average of $l622O.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Six Hurt, ] Seriously,
In Heud-On Crush

Six persons were injured, one
Of them critically, in an auto
crash last night on Shirley high
way, near King street, in Alex
andria.
Police said a car operated by
Floyd Stovall. Negro. 38. of Bal
timore. crashed head on into a
car driven by Charles j. Moli-
nary, %. student officer at Fort
Belvoir. Police said Mr.. Stovall
fell asleep, crossed the dividing
strip and hit the other car. He
was charged with reckless driv-
ing.
A passenger in the Stovall
auto, Mrs. Cammie Stovall, 46
Of Virgilina, Va. suffered a frac-
tured skull. a fractured jaw and
other injuries. She was reported
in poor condition in Alexandra
Hospital.
Mr.. Molinary was treated for
cuts and transferred to Fort Bel
voir Hospital for observation.
Others injured were Elizabeth
Stovall, 81. of Baltimore, who is
in fair condition. suffering a
fractured left leg and head in
juries; Hattie Stovall. 18. Route
4, Alton, Va. in good condition,
suffering a fractured jaw. and
Raymond Holeman, 36, Negro,
Baltimore. treated for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Site
Is Set

Request for a 400-home
planned community on 140 acres
opposite Kentland will be stud.
led by the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Commissioners at q coming
hearing Wednesday.
Dodge Park Village would
have a shopping center with 700
parking spaces and room for 10
to is stores facing Landover
road. The community will abut
the west side of George Palmer
highway. according to Fred w
Tuemmler, planning consultant
and one member of a three
man syndicate scheduled to
finance the project.
The Board of Education will
be consulted about the possible
purchase Of a school site, Mr.
Tuemmler said.
The north boundary Of Dodge
Park Village will touch the
south boundary Of a proposed
Negro subdivision, now the sub
ject of zoning suit filed against
the County Commissioners: Her.
vey g. Machen. attorney for
the plaintiffs. has charged the
county heads with being arbi-
trary and capricious In denying
his clients their zoning request
because they refuse to comply
with specifications not imposed
on others previously and not
spelled out in the coming ordi-
nance.
The area cited in the suit Is
a l26-acre tract just south of
Glen Arden. q Negro munic-
ipality.
Mr.. Tuemmler said his pro-
posed development is for white
residents. A wooded area sepa-
rates the two tracts. with very
deep" lots proposed on the
northernmost line Of Dodge PARK
Village.
No plans are contemplated for
roads to Join the two commu-
mites. Mr.. Tuemmler said.
The entire tract now is zoned
rural residential. The Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission has approved
the requested R-55 classification
but recommended denial for the
commercial request.
Commission spokesmen say
commercial expansion In that
area should be built around the
Kent Village shopping center.
less than one-half mile west Of
the center designed TO serve
Dodge PARK VILLAGE
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Fondah| Takes
New CD Post

Col. John E. Fondahl sat down
for a conference with other Civil
Defense directors today, no
longer police inspector on loan
to Civil Defense but solely as
Civil Defense director for the
District.
Col. Fondahl referred to the
change in his status as a paper
transaction" But it put him
under Civil Defense retirement
instead of the less advantageous
Washington Police Department
retirement.
He resigned from the police
department Saturday. AS Of yes
terday he was appointed Civil
Defense director by the District
Commissioners. He has held that
position on loan from the police
force for five years.
The conference he held today
with Civil Defense directors from
Maryland and Virginia was to
reach agreement on a contract
to draw up survival plan for
Metropolitan Washington. The
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration has made available $685.
900 to cover the cost of drafting
such a plan.
Col. Fondal's resignation as
police inspector made perma-
nent the rank of Inspector John
Winters.
The Civil Defense director ex.
planned that the improved Civil
Service retirement plan under
which he is counted was the
reason for his switch. The DO.
lice departments retirement plan
counted his six years of Marine
Corps service but not his World
War ! service. He entered the
police department after World
War l. His police department
service is also counted under
Civil Service.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
2 Colleges Offer
Aid to REFUGEES

BALTIMORE. Dec. II (R.-
Scholarships for Hunsarlan ref
ugee students and plans for ac-
tivities on behalf of Hungarian
relief have been announced by
Johns Hopkins University and
Goucher College.
Hopkins will make two schol-
arsh;pS available. G.. Wilson
Shaffer, dean of the Homewood
schools, said they were made
possible through provisions by
the university and contributions
of Hopkins students.
In the Goucher scholarship,
the college will assume the tut
ton cost. the student body will
supply $500 toward room, board
and travelling expenses. and the
alumnae club of Baltimore has
pledged an additiona 1900.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Rydttsvi||e Man
Dies in Crash

A man was fatally injured ear
Ily yesterday when a car in which
he was a passenger crashed into
Ia bridge abutment in the 600o
block of Ager road, Hyattsville
Md.
The victim. James William
Reeves, %. of 4015 Madison
street, Hyattsville, died of q
skull fracture at Washington
Sanitarium shortly after the ac-
Icident.
Prince Georges County police
said the driver of the car, iden-
titled as Leon A. Powell, %, OF
the 5400 block of Fifty fifth
place, Hyattsville, has been
charged with manslaughter and
reckless driving in the accident.
He received a cut leg.
He posted a $1,100 bond pend
ing a hearing in Hyattsville Trial
Magistrates Court on February 6.
Mr.. Reeves is the 64th traffic
fatality in Prince Georges this
year compared to 55 at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Man S Body Found
Near Rock Creek

A mans body was found yes
terday on the bank of Rock
Creek, apparently the victim OF
a fall.
Police said a paSSerby discov-
cred the body on the steep bank
between the bridges on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and M street NV
Officers said the head was near
"a tree. DR.. Christopher j. MUIR
ply, deputy coroner, said the
cause of death was brain
hemorrhage. Police theorized the
man might have struck his head
on the tree.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
Homicide Squad said the victim
would be f1ngerprinted today in
an attempt to learn his identity
He said the man was a Negro,
about IS years old. Clothing he
was wearing included a foot
ball jersey, possibly from George
Washington University since its
colors were buff and blue, a
black jacket, Army combat boots,
two suits of underwear, three
pairs of socks, two shirts and
two pairs Of trousers.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Voting Boxes
Increase 10 Be
Asked in Fairfax

Redivision Of Fairfax County
into 78 voting precincts will be
recommended to the Board of
County Supervisors Wednesday
by the electoral board.
The county now is divided into
56 precincts. In three of the ex-
isting precincts. registrations al
ready have reached the legal
limit OF $500 and are approach
ing that number in many others.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, electoral
board secretary, said nearly one
half Of the precincts would be af-
fected by the rearrangement.
Changes are proposed in all of
the magesterial districts except
Centreville.
Mrs. Gaskins said the electoral
board was recommending redi-
vision Of all precincts with more
than 1000 voters.
I'VE hope with this proposal
we can avoid another redistrict-
ing for at least two years." she
declared.
4 Divided Last Year
In recent years, Fairfax has
been forced to change precinct
boundaries between practically
every election because OF in
creasing registration. Four pre-
cincts divided last summer -
Haycock, Westlawn, Crestwood
and Bucknell already need
changing again, said Mrs. Cas-
kins.
The electoral board is pro-
posing the rearrangement now
so the changes in registration
records can be completed
leisurely before the July primary.
All voters affected by the re-
arrangement will be notified
when it takes effect, Mrs. Cas-
kins said.
Up To Circuit Court
The supervisors may change
the electoral boards recon-
mendations before submitting
new precinct plans to the circuit
court for final approval.
Other precincts besides the
four already mentioned that will
be affected are Langley. Pimmit
Hills, New Alexandria, Holm
Hall. Mount Eagle, Cameron,
Munson Hill, Lincolnia, Weyan-
oke, Springfield. Graham, Wood
burn, West Annandale, the
town of Vienna, Hunter, Cedar
Lane, Walker, Oakton, East
Fairfax and Fairfax.
Under the new plan. Mrs. Cas-
Sins said. 40 schools would be
Used as polling places.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
u. Of Nd. Publishes
Farm Account Book

The University of Maryland
Extension Service has published
a new account book for farmers,
designed to make it easier for
them to keep track of their busi-
ness.
The book. distributed by
county agents and the univer-
sity's department Of agricultural
economics and marketing, con-
tains information on filing in
come tax returns and Social Sc
curity reports, and space for
month : by month record keep
ing.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Rock Creek Hills Sets
Home liqhtinq Prize

The Rock Greek Hills (Md.)
Citizens Association will award
a prize again this Christmas for
the best exterior home lighting
display in the area. c. Dom
aid Larsen. president. has an
nounced.
The organization also plans q
Twelfth Night community cele-
bration January 6. at which dis
carded Christmas trees will be
burned.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
700 Leaders Expected
At NotionoIities Dinner

vice chairman William DuRoss
vice chairman: Colby Bowden
executive secretary, and Frank
Abbo, DR.. Onelan Antonovych
Sanford Bomstein. Charles
Burke, Gusti Buttinelli, Col
Serge Cheremeteff, Alfred Gold
stein.
Also Prof. Thor Kerskes, AL
Lewis. DR.. Joseph A. Mikus, Moi
Mon Ngon, Peter Monocrousos,
A. G. Panossian, Charles Saah,
Robert zanville, Leon Zeiger
Harry Zeitleman.
Members of the National
Advisory Committee are George
MARKHAM armenian; Joseph
JackovicS (Carpatho Russian !;
Stephen Tkatch (Carpatho-
Russian: Wilbur w. H. Pyn
Chinese; Alexandria L. Zivich
(Croatian); William Schwanda
Czech; Walter Boehm Ger
mani; Thomas PappaS Greek
Also Leo j. Lamberson
Greek; Stephen Gobozy Hun
garian); John j. Sirica
QtalianD; William T. Kvetkas
Lithuanian); John T. r. God
lewski (Polish); Chester Kowal
POLISH Col. Leon Nicolai (Rus-
sian); Col. Nicholas T. Stepano-
vich tSerbian); Method M.
Balco (Slovak); Dmytro Haly-
chyn (Ukrainian) and Dr.. Lev
IDobriansky, (Ukrainian).
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Bridge Repairs Close
Part of telegraph Rood

A portion Of Telegraph road
from Old Kings highway in
Fairfax County to Duke street
in Alexandria was closed to
traffic yesterday while repairs
were made to a bridge.
Philip Hall, Alexandria Pub
lie Works Director. said repairs
were made to the small bridge
over Taylor Run where the
wood had rotted off the bottom.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

vised to float their obligations
as short term maturities. This
tight money period is not going
to last forever, and the obliga-
tions can be re-financed at a
lower rate on maturity.
I'm other areas some effort has
been made to sell bonds to the
residents Of the school locality
involved. II parents would cash
their U. 8. savings bonds and
invest their funds in these non
taxable obligations, considerable
money would be made available,
and income-wise they would be
better OF.
"The plan Of placing the
States credit behind all school
bonds to give them a higher rat
ing Is now being considered in
other States. It has great deal
Of merit, since there is no prac-
tical risk to the State, as all State
contributions to the locality can
be applied to the payment of the
bonds. There is no doubt that
State backing could help a coun-
ty or city sell its issue at a ma
terially lower cost, and with less
expense to the taxpayer"
Evening star., 1956-12-17

Presley-type guitarist, one of the
entertainers. The lad hadn't
even started his shopping.
Aside from the personal diver
sionS. most OF the youngsters
stuck to the purpose of the OUT
ing. One 6-year-old bought two
dish-cloths for her mother. An
8-year-old boy spent a good deal
of time finding a headscarf for
his girl friend Of equally tender
years.
The thing that really brought
the chaperones up short was the
group Of FIVE 7-year-olds who
sought and bought five can-can
petticoats.
There was also more than a
little surprise over the brisk
volume Of trade at the school
supplies counter,
Evening star., 1956-12-17

cent pal0 Dy Falr1aX County last
week would about double the
ultimate cost of schools 10 be
financed out of the So million
issue.
"The municipal market has
been disrupted under tight
money conditions and I would
not be surprised to see school
financing and other municipal
financing reach a S per cent
rate, or even higher, in the
coming year." Mr.. Mann said.
1T is essential that the best
possible thought be given to
solve this dilemma, which is a
Nation wide problem" Mr.. Mann
said that a number of sugges-
tions to aid school financing
have been made and should be
explored by both State and local
authorities
In the first place, In the pc
riod Immediately ahead, as much
financing as possible should be
done out of current funds. In
the second place, all postponable
construction not absolutely es-
sential to classroom space should
be put of until later. Local
school boards would be we'll ad-
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Christmas PIoy

Students at the Cynthia War
ner School viii present their
Christmas play. why the
Chimes Rang" at 1880 an.
Wednesday in the school. s1i4I
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park.
Nd. The play has been given at
the school for ~ yearB.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Broker License Forms
Questioned by Korrick

study include one dealing with
membership in the Communist
Party and the other with mem
bership in an organization listed
as subversive by the Attorney
General.
The controversy over the ques-
tions was raised when the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union asked
the Commissioner to drop 10y
atty oath questions from applica-
tions handed 10 Insurance.
brokers seeking licenses IN the
District. The organization
charged the questions violate the
spirit Of constitutional guaran-
tees Of freedom Of association
and due process Of Law"
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Conductor, 30, to Make.
u. S. Debut Tomorrow

Despite his youth. 30-year-
old Edward van Remoortel will
make his American conductors
debut here with the National
symphony Orchestra tomorrow
evening with l3 years experience
behind him.
The Belgian artist, conductor
lot the National Philharmonic
Orchestra in Brussels, has led
l53 major European orchestras
since he bagan conducting at II.
For the last three years he has
led groups at the Casals Music
Festival.
A native of Brussels, where
his father. William van Remoor-
tel is a Belgian Senator, the
conductor studied the cello and
conducting with European mas
tiers in Geneva and in Siena,
Italy. at the Academia Chigiana.
Different System
Our system is different in
Belgium" he said. II have only
to give Is concerts in Brussels,
then I'm free for guest conduct
ing"
A fan Of American music. the
young artist explained he met
Howard Mitchell. National SYM
phony'S regular conductor, on
his appearance in Belgium last
year.
After Mr.. Mltchell's tire
mendous success" there, especial
ly with Paul Creston's Symphony
No. 2. Mr.. van Remoortel said he
incorporated it into his own
repertoire. Now have great
success with it," he declared.
II try not to have any special
ty." the conductor explained.
When you specialize you lose
the art"
Has No FavOrite
"And no favorite, either" he
says. when I'm asked who my
favorite composer is / say Mozart
and Brahms, but then think of
Beethoven, Debussy and all the
others. so I have no real
favorite."
Mr.. van Remoortel. who leaves
for Belgium Friday. will direct
the National Symphony in a per-
formance of Beethoven's SYM
phony No. in C, Poot's Overture
JoyeuSe and Cesar Franck's SYM
phony in D minor. With guest
soloist Eugene Istomin, he will
perform Mozart's Piano Con-
certo No. 8 in E fiat. K. 271.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Newman Is Candidate
For Juycee President

DANv1LLE, va. Dec. II Up
Alvin H. Newman of Danville is
the first man to announce his
candidacy for president of the
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce. The election will be held
in May.
Mr.. Newman. international di-
rector for the Virginia Jaycees.
served as a national director Of
the Jaycees last year.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

on free Christmas shopping
spree.
The G. c. Murphy Co. was the
scene. The hosts were the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce and
WTOP radio-television stations.
co-sponsoring their fifth annual
Dollars for Orphans" drive.
The funds-S8.100 in CASH
were raised by popular subscrip-
tion. Murphy's made the mer-
chandise available at discount
prices. The Jaycees and WTOP
lined UP entertainment and re-
freshments for the shopping :
worn and battle-weary.
SIS Gift Shopping Kitty
That the efforts OF all we're
successful was proved by the
babble OF happy voices that
started at II am. and didn't end
until dark.
The purpose OF the annual
tour Is TO give Washington area
orphans. foster and underprivi-
legged children a IS kitty to shop
for gifts for friends and family
They came yesterday from %
public and private social service
agencies. the biggest turnout so
far.
While their intentions we're
good. the youngsters somehow
mostly wound up at the toy
counters doing a spot Of shop
ping for themselves That's how
the gunfight came TO pass. with
battle lines extending from the
parakeet food counter TO mems
caps and gloves. No one was
hurt, or even a little perturbed
Music Lover Strays
Somewhere along the line, a
little boy got lost. II later de-
veloped he wasn't really lost
His mother found him hlesfully
listening Up close 70 an Elvis
Evening star., 1956-12-17

The ONCE OF the District Cor
poration Council has been asked
by Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick to examine questions deal
ing with the loyalty OF applicants
for insurance brokerage licenses
The Commissioner. appearing
yesterday on the television pro-
gram City Side. wTOP-TV.
said he was particularly con-
cerned with a question which
asks applicants whether they
have ever used the fifth amend
ment. He said he doubted the
question was proper.
Other questions which the
Corporation counsels once viii