davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Session Set
ForTomorroW
Before Return
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staH Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. Z. -
President Eisenhower today vol
unteered to meet informally with
newsmen here tomorrow and tell
them how he feels as he returns
to Washington to resume his
White House workload.
While the Presidents offer was
couched in limited terms, this
will amount to his first news
conference since last August 4
before he suffered a heart at
tack in Denver September "a.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty made it clear
the President did not intend to
answer any question about
whether he will seek a second
term, but he did not specifically
bar any type of questioning
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
told him that he would be glad
to come over to the press room
on the Key West Naval Base Ito
say how he feels, how he has
enjoyed his stay here, and what
he is going to do in the immedi-
ate future when he gets back to
Washington"
Health Aided by Vacation -.
In the meantime, Mr.. Hagerty
quoted Maj Gen. Howard NJ.
Snyder, the Presidents personal
physician. as saying Mr.. Eisen-
hower's vacation here has pro-
NOTED his health.
DR.. Snyder's word was that
Mr.. Eisenhower has accom-
plished the work he has done
here. including putting into final
shape his state-of the Union
message to Congress, his budget
message and special farm mes
sage. without the slightest
fatigue.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked last
night to try to arrange a news
!, conference with DR.. Snyder to
discuss the state of Mr.. Eisen-
Ihower's health.
He told reporters that while
The was talking to DR.. Snyder
about this the President inter-
Ijected that he would be glad to
Igo to the press room himself to
tell newsmen how he feels.
Some Questions Barred,
The time of the conference
was set for am. tomorrow,
just two hours before the Presi-
dent plans to take off for Wash
ington in his personal plane.
Columbine III.
| The conference will be tape
recorded for later radio broad
cast, and filmed for television.
Mr.. Hagerty said he did not
like to lay down any rules for
the informal news conference.
but that it is perfectly obvious
thai the President is not going
to answer some questions right
now"
The press secretary told re-
porters that DR.. Snyder had little
to add to his description yester-
day of the Presidents vacation
here as having done him "a
world of good"
Mr.. Eisenhower came here Q
week ago Wednesday on the ADJ
vice of his doctors who wanted
him to get some exercise and
relaxation in the warm SUM-
shine prevailing in this southern
most city of the United States
before taking up again the full
work load of the presidency.
Has Slept Well
! Mr.. Hagerty quoted DR.. Snyder
as saying the Presidents exercise
here-he has taken a walk and
practiced golf iron shots nearly
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS Ala Lost, Found A-3
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Classified A-l5-23 Obituary - AS
Comics A-24- Is Rodio-TV So AIS
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Editorial --- "A Society - Bill
editl Articles AS Sports ---A-l2-l3
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1956-08-24

knot or bowline. using a double
turn around the ring.
The second method allows the
line to be easily taken of for
other uses such as towing. Also
it can be cleaned, dried and re-
versed, giving it longer life.
For boats up to SO feet the
diameter of the rope should be
from " inch to ! inch. Larger
vessels generally use chain.
PERMANENT MOORINGS are
often made with a mushroom an
Ichor except where the bottom is
too hard or rocky. The mush-
room sinks deeply into the mud
providing great holding power
but until well sunk it has little
holding power. With a new
|mooring make sure that it has
had enough time, usually three
to four days, before using it.
When wind and tide changes
cause boat to turn around its
anchor it may need resetting
Watch for signs of dragging
when this happens.
When carrying two anchors or
foredeck, lash them securely
with the heaviest one on the port
side.
4
NAUTICAL GLOSSARY
SNUB: To suddenly check q
running line.
HEADLIGHT: A shutter or
covering for protecting a cabin
window or port light in heavy
weather.
TRIP: To break out an an
chor from the bottom.
WEIGH: To haul or lift ar
anchor after it has been tripped
SWAY: To hoist or lift any
object.
Copyright. 1856, by Superior Features
syndicate, Inc.D
Evening star., 1956-08-24

/
Use at least seven times the
depth of water for the amount
of line to be paid out.
Note position by other boats
or cross bearings on shore to
check on whether anchor is
holding.
Use a tripper line when an
choring in rocky bottoms (see
cut).
When taking up on the anchor
line always take of the old turns
before throwing new ones around
the bits.
Always wait until boat has lost
headway before dropping the
hook. Keep line taut until an
chor hits bottom. Start paying
out line slowly until anchor
grabs. A bit of sternway will
help to dig it in. Then give
plenty Of scope.
When preparing for an an
chorage head boat into wind or
tide depending on which is the
stronger. Allow plenty Of swing
ing room for change of wind and
tide.
Anchor on rising tide If pos
sible; and be sure enough line is
out to include the depth at high
water otherwise check depth at
low tide to prevent stranding.
HOW MANY ANCHORS a boat
should carry depends largely on
the extent Of its operations. As
suming that boats under l6
feet are limited in range, one
anchor such as the Danforth is
usually enough. For boats larger
than l6 feet. using two anchors
is a good practice. A good COM
bination is one standard (heavy)
anchor and one Of the above
three tlight )anchors. II cruis-
ing is extensive and the boat is
over rs feet in length. a very
sound practice is to have four
anchors aboard.
RIGGING AN ANCHOR: One
method its 10 use a shackle TO
the ring in the head. a length OF
chain fastened to the anchor line
with an eye splice around a
thimble. Another is merely bend
the anchor line TO the anchor
ring with either q fisherman's
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Miss Superfest
Badly DAMAGED

DETROIT, Aug. "a (P).-Miss
Supertest, Canada's challenger
for the Harmsworth speedboat
title, seriously damaged her en-
gine in a test run on the Detroit
River today.
The mishap brought grave
doubts the Harmsworth Race
would get under way tomorrow
as scheduled. The Canadian
craft and Shanty /, of the Sc
attle Yacht Club. were to have
battled for the world champion
ship for unlimited speedboatS.
Preliminary inspection showed
the challenger's crankcase had
been shattered. The mishap oc-
Cured while the veteran Danny
Foster was driving the boat. Her
owner, ]. Gordon Thompson OF
London. Ontario, said it would
be impossible to repair the dam
age in time for use in any of
the two-of-three races scheduled
for the Harmsworth Trophy.
One possibility was that the
race committee might put the
Harmsworth race over for an
other week, coupling it with the
Gold Cup event, scheduled for
the Labor Day week end.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Walter Collier Of Washington
will officiate at trophy presenta-
ton as the national president.
He also will preside at a national
board meeting. Defending champ
is Bob Seidelman who won the
title a year ago on the Potomac
off Quantico.
\ 4 \
SHORT ENDS Yachting
Magazine starts a four-page Sec
tion in its September issue called
Outboard Yachting. It will be q
regular monthly feature. Natur-
ally it attests to the mounting
popularity of that phase of boat
ing. 1t. Comdr. Ed Cotter,
the Coast Guard Penguin skip
per. has found the right combi-
nation and is really winning
races in his Pam these week
ends. Indian Landing B. c. re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday is
his next chance to show his stern
to other Penguins.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hnAERANhN AEhOOE
BATTING M1Isis Hs ssased T on a52 at ,,! pats, >,
Boston, ,347; Maxwell. Detroit. .331
kuenn;; Detroit. 1923; Vernon. Bos
IRUNs-Mantle, New York, log: Fox
Minoso; Chicago. 81; Bauer, New
RUNS BATTED IN-Msntle. New York
Kansas KAN ksnt cS 3D. Pe'TS p0sy S5 c6csso s%DsSn
Wertz. Cleveland SO.
HITS.-Fox. CHICAGO, 1853: Mantle. New
York, 155; Kaline,. Detroit. 1852
kTenp; iOD Tao Detroit LAG; Jensen Bos
D0UBLEs-Piersall, Boston. 80; Vernon
SSs@n Desroit' feS E'Hs and PssHai'' Sslfs' N.a
Kansas City. o; Fox, chicaeo, ant
HOME RUNsEMantis, New York. 43
land. "a; Kaline. Detroit. and Berra
Pier Sisrcs; e.. chicago, 1875. :7s3; Ford
1915, .527: Kucks. New York. i6.7
i5-s, ,ssz; stSrdivsTnat'" diTa"' New Neas'sYieaH YoRH
sTRIKEoUTS-score. Cleveland 100
Pierce. Chicago. l43; Foytack. Detroit
bsaIoI, rS9; PIasegssl' washington. i31; Hosit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 at bats)-
Moon, St. Louis, 335; Aaron Mn
waukee, .333; Schoendienst. Ney
YORK. .31s: Virdon, Pittsburgh, .3I4
Bailey. Cincinnati. .312.
kUNS-Robtnson, Cincinnati 90; Snider
5rooklyn. SS; Aaron. Milwaukee s5
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81: Kluszewski
Cincinnati. o.
cock. Milwaukee. 81: Lopats. phi
adelphia. so; Boyer. st. Louis, 7ti.
HIIS-Asron. Milwaukee, 1872; Ashburu
| philadelphia, las: Musial st. Louis
l44: Moon. st. Louis. l41: virdor
Pittsburgh and Boyer, st. Louis, I3s
DOUBLES = Lopata. Phiiadelphia, 30
Furillo, Brooklyn and Musiai, 81
LOU Louis. 25: Aaron; Milwaukee, 26
TRIPLES--Aaron. Milwaukee, 13; Bru
ton. Milwaukee, IL; Moon, st. Louis
10; OConnell, Milwaukee, o; nv
PLAYERS tied with =.
HOME RUNS - Snider. Brooklyn. 33
Kluszewski and Robinson, Cincinnati
32; Adcock. Milwaukee. 81; Matthews
PITCHING biased on 1e decisions) =
Milwaukee. SiISI,, IS-S,. 80, Freeman, GIN
finnad ssnn aos and Burdstts. Milwaukee
sTRIKEoUTS - Haddix. PHILADELPHIA
l3i; Friend, Pittsburgh, 1870; Jones
Chieaeo, l29: Mizell. st. Louis. 1913
Roberts, philadelphia. ia
Evening star., 1956-08-24

second three times and thirc
once.
Deadlocked at a stroke of the
pace at 81 are Dave Douglas
Newark, DEL; Ted Rhodes, Chi.
cago; HOWE johnson, Houston;
Dick Mayer, st. Petersburg. Fla;
Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex.
and Fred Haas of New Orleans
Defending champion Tommy
Bolt finished with q 10.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
NOTES on BOATS
By BOB JONES

Because ground conditions
may vary from mud to sand,
rock and clay. the problem of
which anchor to use is constantly
with us. Here are four types and
what they have to offer:
FOLDING STOCK ANCHOR
is standard on most boats over
l8 feet. Combines weight with
stowability and holding power. A
pound and a half of anchor per
boat foot is the general rule
depending, as with all anchors,
on the hull design. Low, deep
hulls require less weight than
boats with high freeboard and
cabin structures. Used for both
soft and hard (rocky) bottoms
THE NORTHILL is a light
weight anchor design that de-
Ipends on holding power rather
than weight for effectiveness
Popular on small boats where
weight and space are important
Rule is about 1s-pound of anchor
per boat foot. Good in soft and
hard bottoms. but is more ef-
fective in rocks if used with
weights added such as chain OF
Ia rode rider.
THE DANFORTH anchor has
great holding power for its size
and weight. digs easily into hard
bottoms. folds easily when not in
use. Use ls-pound of anchor per
boat foot.
PLOW ANCHOR is light Go to
IL pounds, popular on small
boats; has good holding power
in mud and sand; equal to a 10O
pound standard anchor under
most conditions.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
SAGA OF THE 10 BIO
Love Of d Boot CIinqs
For Keeps, 1t Seems

Webb says the trim Hampton
now owned by Hamaker was "the
first boat launched at the WASH
ington Sailing Marina, the first
to sail out of it, and the first to
turn over. all in the same day.
The Challenger was built in
Norfolk in 1914 and presented
to Webb on his 18th birthday by
his father.
She wasn't a factory job, buG
she was built by "a sort of anna
teur builder who knew what he
was doing" Webb relates.
II just had little knocka-
bout at the time and of course
it wasn't anything I could enter
in the races-which was what
was crazy to do. I remember or
that 18th birthday my father
suggested we go sailing" he re.
called.
A JOylul surprise
"As we were rowing out tc
the yacht club. he pointed out
a new Hampton moored to g
buoy. The class was very popu.
lar in those waters at that tims
and I would have given anything
for one of my own.
LETS go aboard that boat
son. my father said to me.
ct don't think we'd better
Dad. the owner might object
answered.
"'Oh. don't think he will
and by the way. happy birth
day. father replied.
$50 that's how I got thu
Hampton. I brought her tt
Washington in 1946 and sailet
her until I went to Miami (Ohiol
University and then to the Navy
That's when sold her."
Webb probably regrets more
than ever the fact that Chal.
lenger no longer is his. In las
Sundays regular series of sail.
ing races he signed on as crew
with another Hampton. Ha'
maker in the old Challenger wor
both races that day. Webb''
boat was third both times.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

foot screened tent with front
porch and ample easy chairs. In
addition, there is a 10xl5-foot
sleeping tent. Each sleeps three
comfortably. We cook with bot
tied gas in the big tent.
A number of people are still
on the lake, but we have noticed
quite a few open camp sites
available for rental from the
State. The fee is small and the
requirements simple. The tents
must be of standard size anc
brown. There are reasonable
rules Of sanitation strictly en-.
forced by the authorities. There
lis nothing more distressing ir
these lovely north woods than 9
dirty camp site.
A nonresident fishing license
is still only $3.50 in New York
State and the fishing here is US
lually superb. There are times
Of course, when no one can catch
anything but we've had that hap
pen to us on such famous private
ponds as Higgins Mill Pond and
Big Pond south Of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Engineer Claims
Speed Increase
New Sail

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug
"a (SpeciaD B. D. Bedford, &
General Electric engineer with
80 patents. turned his inventive
talents to his favorite hobby anc
came UP with a way to get more
speed out of a sailboat.
Bedford, applying the engin'
eering theory of force vectorS
reasoned that a rectangular sal
on a U-shaped rig swinging out,
ward from the bottom would re-
duce the "overturning torque'
exerted on the craft.
In trial runs with the 1919
foot Tech dinghy. he found q,
the boat was pulled" light!
through the water instead O
being pushed" resulting in les
drag, and CD he could carry
more sail-120 square feet to Z:
square feet-than the conven'
tional Tech dinghy. He says hi
theory can be applied to any
class sailboat to increase thu
speed and sail area.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
u. S. Record Set
For c Runubouts
AT Cumbridqe

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. "a
R.-A 49-year-old salesman
from Alexandria Bay. N. Y,
drove his speedboat to a new
national record yesterday as the
9th annual national stock out
board championships began on
the Choptank River.
Hunter Grimes piloted his
Uncle Sam at an average speed
of 55.907 miles an hour in the
mile trials, a preliminary to the
competitive racing which be-
gins today. Grimes speed is a
new record for Class c utility
runabouts.
Actually, the mark was topped
six different times with Grimes
coming out on top. Ronnie
LoomiS. Santa Barbara, Calf,
hit 50.851; John j. Homan
Deepwater. N. j., 50.681 and
$4,000: Wes Lusby, Washington
D. c., 1886. and Eugene Horn
berger, Pleasantville, N. j.
48, 1868.
Loomis was the defending rec.
ord holder with a mark of 41.771
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
THE LEADERS

the flrst-round lead at 6-under-
par 66 with Bud Holscher OF
Apple Valley, Calf.
Snead and Holscher didn't
have much of an edge over the
field. which saw six others dead
locked at 81. Four more tied at
SO and two others went around
in SO the first day despite high
winds which swept the course.
But it's the best start Sam has
had at Keller in a half dozen
years and it made him a favor
ite.
Snead won the st. Paul Open
in 1887, took the Western Open
at Keller in 1949, tied for the
title in 1850 and lost in a play
of to Jim Ferrier, has finished
Evening star., 1956-08-24
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

Good boats seem to go on and
on and their luster. for those
who love them, seldom dims.
Take the case of the little
Hampton class sailboat, 10 Bio,
now the pride and joy Of Kenton
D. Hamaker of 1910 North Ohio
street, Arlington.
Hamaker was puttering around
aboard the 10 Bio moored in her
slip at the Washington Sailing
Marina when a slender, person.
able young man approached and
got into a conversation. 1t was
soon apparent that the new
conner was a sailing enthusiast
and particularly, about Hamp-
tons.
II had one of the best and
fastest Hamptons around here
before I went away to college, -
he told Hamaker. won a lot OF
races with her. Her name was
the Challenger and I don't think
I could find another would like
any better"
Meets an Old Friend
WELL" Hamaker said, "I've
got surprise for you. You hap
pen to be looking at the Chal-
|lenger. I bought her several
years ago and changed her name
to 10 Bio. How would you like
to sail her again."
Naturally. Challenger's former
owner would like nothing better
and the two admirers of Hamp.
ton class sailboatS took of for 9
short cruise.
The first skipper of 10 Bio
nee Challenger, is Dwight Webb
veteran of Potomac River anC
Chesapeake sailing. He has just
returned to Washington to take
a position with the investment
firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Beane. He wants tt
take UP sailing again and admits
that the chance of getting
aboard a boat again was a strons
influence in his decision to re.
turn here.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Diego. 1-3; Hollywood, A. &c
allied end 1th. fogl
Sacramento, z; San Francisco. 4.
tOnly games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. %. Havana, 4.
Columbus. 2; Rochester, 2 ftie. called
nd 9Th. RAIN
Richmond a. Buffalo. postponed.
Miami 81 Toronto. postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, !: Louisville, Q.
Wichita, .; indianapolis. ?.
omaha. ooHnEss,. 4 sinn.spoli.. Nj rs9a; o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport. q Dallas. ..
Houston. 81 Port Worth. 4.
san Antonio 3. Tulsa, .,
SOUTHERN Association
Atlanta, II: Nashville, 3.
Birmingham. 0: .chattanooga, 2.
Memphis 3; Mobile, ll3 inningsl
New orleans 5@3; Montgomery. 3--4
Albany Wiiiismsport.
Syracuse. ii Allentown. /
Reading, a. Binghamton. o.
Johnstown, 30. schenectady. ST.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
coumbia, 5; Knoxville. . 10 In
Macon. a. jacksonville. 2.
Augusta 81. Savannah, ia.
WEsTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. 4: Pueblo. ..
Topeka, IL: Lincoln. n
AIbueueroue. q Colorado sprinsL
tonly ssnes seheduiedJ
Evening star., 1956-08-24
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
Tomorrow

AOnAVAIOW
Start Of Sailing Club Of
the Chesapeake rendezvous
and cruise week.
Indian Landing Boat Club
small boat regatta, Millers-
vile. Md. 10 am. and 2 pm.
Stock Outboard National
Championships. Cambridge.
Md.
Sunday
Indian Landing B. c. re
gatta. 10 am.
Stock Outboard National
Championships. finals.
Weekly sailing series Of
National Yacht Club. WASH
ington Sailing Marina.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
|Snead Off Fast
|TowardAnot1el
ST. Paul Payoff

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. "a (P.
Sam Snead, who has won more
money in the st. Paul Opens
than any other professional since
the tournament started in 1880,
had his eyes on another big pay
OH today as LA players teed of
in the second round of the 1856
$4,000 event at Keller Golf
Club.
The West Virginia slammer,
vino has pocketed just a little
bit less than $4,000 here, shared
Evening star., 1956-08-24

SARANAC LAKE. NY. Aug.
24.-This has been a fine trip
so far, except for a few distrac-
tions and annoyances on the
way up. We drove in Bills sta
ton wagon which a mechanic
was supposed to have checked
thoroughly before we started.
The only trouble was the garage
man had put no air in the spare
tire, so when we had a blowout
on the New York Throughway
just short Of Albany. we had to
wait an hour and 10 minutes
for one of the highway emer-
gency trucks. 1t seems there had
been a bad accident up the line
a way. hence the delay.
No less than five State troopers
stopped to offer assistance but
none had tire pumps. The first
trooper radioed for the repair
truck. however. saying it would
be only about a half hour. Then
when the truck came it cost us
$6 TO have the tire blown up-S1
for the tire and IS for getting
the truck there.
We made camp on Monday
and were well settled by night
fall when DR.. and Mrs. Leetch
and our niece, Kay. came up for
dinner. Had a nice hour and
a half's fishing. Janice saw her
first northern pike, a four
FOUNDER which Bill, jr., took on
a johnson silver minnow. He
caught another a bit smaller
which put up better fight. We
then fished for bass and Janice
lost the best one Of the after
noon due TO lack Of experience.
Your scribe took two bass and
a good yellow perch on one Of
Joe Messinger's deer-hair frogs.
! The thermometer went down 70
so degrees the night we arrived
and 56 last night. 1t had been
quite cold prior to our arrival,
we learned. Hence the bass and
the pike are stirring about on
their fall feeding spree. The lake
level is Just about normal. which
augurs well for the fishing. We're
in q de luxe camp, with q l6x24-
Evening star., 1956-08-24
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON RIVER
q4f l1:ff ss l:ss i2,a IRA I55SS ss5SS
add
AsTsnS. AS1s G..t G%1H: % COys sntranss'
hrs a lhr
SoonIal Beach hrs enrancs----
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS tEsT)
-. IS 26 Aus Aug
an s44a 1S:5aa 19:SSs 1914 ii:4s ,I:SSss s:33Ra
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Attending the Duster Glass ma
tionals this week end at Riverton.
n j.. are these four top Potomac
River sailors, Jack Lynch. Dick
Rademacher and Moe and John
Myers. 9 father and son team.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Jarvis tells yarn about a jap
anese freighter bound for Balti-
more a few week ends ago that
stopped in the middle of the
Chesapeake and lay to for about
half an hour while an entire feet
OF racing boats went by. y."You
don't see that very often" Bill
commented. 1T was one Of the
finest tributes for racing men !
have ever seen"
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Georgetown Group Backs
Lane Memo on Schools

Approval of the controversial
memorandum by Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane, Engineer Com.
missioner, on District public
schools was voted last night by
the Georgstown Citizens Asso.
citation.
Special recommendations fol
separate facilities for mentally
retarded and disciplinary prob.
lem children and specialization
Of schools as to courses Offered
were included in the groups in
dorsement. It did not. however
"unreservedly" indorse the Com.
missioner's proposal to separate
boys and girls into separate high
schools.
In addition, the association
suggested re-grouping Of stu
dents according to their ability
to do classwork on the basis oi
Icity-wide tests. It also suggested
that teacher morale could be
improved by relieving paperworh
jobs "by such means as volunteer
assistance by parent-teacher as
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Kefuuver Record
On Civil Rights
Eyed at Meeting

A critical eye was turned OF
the civil rights record of presi
Dental hopeful Estes Kefauvel
last night at a meeting Of tn
Association of Oldest Inhabit
ants, Inc.
Mrs. Todd Duncan told th'
association Mr.. Kefauver hat
opposed poll taxes but that "th'
rest of his record scarcely make
him a civil rights leader"
She also scored the civil right
record of former District Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier
Mr.. Camalier, who is candidate
in the May l primary on tht
Kefauver slate, she told thu
group, has done nothing towarc
integration in the schools. the
fire department and the Police
Boys Clubs.
In the business session, Viii
liam D. Nixon was elected presi-
dent for his 14th consecutive
term. Others elected were:
William H. Burrell, William I
Lee, j Howard Quander, Judge
w. Scott and John C
Payne, vice presidents; Albert