davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
By DICK STAY

Tightest scoring battle we've
heard of this year is between
Hunter Faulconer of Episcopal
and Ret Clarkson of st. Step
hens, neighbor halfbacks in
Alexandria. Clarkson has scored
II points in seven games, with
three to play. Faulconer has
scored 70 in five games. with
four to go.
The bad condition of the field
at Northwestern High, which
forced postponement of yester-
days Gonzaga Northwestern
game, may effect the Bi-County
League games tonight and tomor-
row night, too. Coach Dan Pa
Jumbo of Northwestern reports
that the field is never used for
practice but that there have been
% games played on it this season,
including soccer.
La Plata High School gets It's
own stadium next fall. A foot
ball field and track were COM
pleted three weeks ago and the
field is now seeded. Temporary
bleachers will be used until per-
manent seats are built for the
1858 season. LePlata has used
the Charles County Fairgrounds.
about four miles away, since be-
ginning football in 1854.
The season average in predict
ing winners dipped from slightly
over IA per cent to slightly under
that figure as we hit .26 right.
10 wrong and three ties last
week end. The season totals are
1853 correct. 81 incorrect and
seven ties.
It was a rough week end but
this one could be rougher, what
with more than a few close ones
on tap. Here goes:
TODAY
Dunbar over Wilson incentive factorl,
ROOSEVELT over Western, Coolidge over
Bel. Anacostia over Chamberlain,
Eastern over Spingarn (even battle),
Tech oyer Phelps. Cardozo over Balti-
more Carver, Parkcr-Gray over Arm
strong. st. Stephens over Landon iprep
Ieaturel, Friends over Baltimore Friends.
georgetown Prep over Bulls School,
woodward Prep over DeMatha (could be
otherwise).
Washineton-Lee over Thomas Jeffer-
son Generals roln, George washington
over E: C. Glass maybe notl, Fairfax
over Groveton, Osbourn over Fails
Church, Hammond over Wakefield Nv,
Culpeper over Loudoun County, Bladens-
burg over Suitland rivalry, Richard
MONTGOMERY over Gaithersburg. Walter
Johnson over Northwestern ".
SATURDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase over Wake
neld iBarons hungry, High Point over
Montgomery Blair, wheaton over Oxon
hill, Sherwood over Laurel LaPlata over
Charlotte Hall. st. Adams over ST.
Andrews, Episcopal over Randolph
Macon. Mount Vernon over Annandale,
Mclean over Herndon, George Mason
over Garfield.
SUNDAY
St. Johns over Carroll Zine differ
Iencel.
CsOnzapa nver Norfhuaetar~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Dempsey Released

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (P.-Jack
Dempsey, 61-year-old former
heavyweight boxing champion,
left st. Luke's hospital yester-
day. He has been suffering from
fatigue, a virus condition and a
muscle strain in his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

The $36,950 which Montgomery
County public school coaches
did not get this year has been
recommended again for the 1857
SO budget. In the meantime.
Montgomery Blair High may not
field a soccer team this winter
because of the county'S reluc-
lance to pay for the coaching.
Eddie Rieder is bowling out as
coach of Blair soccer after nurs-
ing his teams to four straight
championships in the Metro
politan Interscholastic Soccer
League, sharing the title with
another school two of those years.
Rieder. who made his name in
sports as a Southern Conference
boxing champion and a star
soccer player at the University of
Maryland in the late 1940s, is on
solid ground. County policy limits
a coach to two sports. Rieder also
handles track and cross country.
Efforts are being made to find
another soccer coach at Blair,
but Rieder's resignation has
served a purpose: To bring this
money matter more into the pub
lie eye
The $685. was to cover extra
pay for junior high and high
school coaches of extra-curri-
cular sports throughout Mont
gomery County. The sum is al
most infinitesimal compared to
the county's public school bud
get of about $40 million this
year. The Board of Education
killed the recommendation last
time, after cries of anguish from
the teachers association.
The teachers contend-perhaps
righteously = that they do as
much work after school hours as
members of the athletic depart
ments. 1t seems logical, however,
that if the coaches get the extra
pay they deserve, the teachers
will be next in line for a raise.
And the coaches are almost GER
tain to get their money one of
these years, probably next.
X 4 X
A note from Armstrong High
School reminds us of the football
record of Ted Mcintyre, who re-
tired this season after coaching
the Generals since 1896. Mac,
honored today in ceremonies
preceding the homecoming game
with Parker-Gray. produced
seven unbeaten teams, seven
South Atlantic Conference cham
pionS and three co-champions,
and won the championship of old
Division II of the Interhigh
League 10 times. Hard to beat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
.Gwynn Park Wins

Gwynn Park defeated Sur.
rattsville, 40. yesterday at Sur.
rattsville for its third consecu-
tive victory in the Prince
Georges County High School
Soccer League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

by the loss of Halfback Joe Mid
dleton for the season, will need
its best effort to win at Lynch
burg tonight against E. c. Glass
"a team which lost to WI, 1870
early in the season.
Episcopal goes to Front Royal
tomorrow to meet an unusually
strong Randolph-Macon Acad-
envy eleven, winner of five
straight.
And unbeaten Sherwood tries
for No. 7 tomorrow at Laurel, to
whom it lost, 22-0. a year ago.
The weekend schedule:
TODAY
Dunbar at Wilson. Z.
Roosevelt at Western, g.
Bell at Coolidge, g.
Baltimore Carver at Cardozo, 1915.
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3.
Spinsarn at Eastern, 3.
Phelps at Tech, 2.
Parker-Grav at Armstrong, 3.
St. Stephens at I,andon. g.
Bulls School at Georgetown Prep,
DeMatha VS.. Woodward Prep al
EllipSe, 3:3n
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburs,
Northwestern w at Walter johnson.
3:45
George washinzton at E. C. Glass
Oynchburgl, 8.
Thomas Jefferson at Washington
Falls Church at Osbourn. 8.
Hammond VS. Wakefield " at CIV, g.
Loudoun County at Cilpeper, s.
Leesburg Douglas at Carver, 8,
TOMORROW
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wakefield. 2
Oyon Hill VS.. Wheaton at Suitland, 2
Sherwood At Laurel .
LaPlata at Charlotte Hall. 9.
st. Andrews at St Adams. g
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, 2:30.
Mount Vernon at Annandale, 2.
Herndon at Mclean, q
Garfield at Genree Mason, 2.
SUNDAY
Carroll VS.. st. Johns at Griffth Sta
dium, 2.
MONDAY
Gonzaga at Northwestern, q
Friends at Baltimore Friends, g.
/ Suitland VS.. Bladensburs at North
western. s.
Groveton at Fairfax, g.
Phelps w at Fairmont Heights, / $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Then, as If having a change of
heart, it returns in the Great
Bend and runs another IS miles
or so in the State OF its birth.
Once more it crosses into Penn
sylvania and eventually enters
Chesapeake Bay. Routes Z and
IL near Binghamton provide a
New York State escort to the
Susquehanna as it makes its A.
nal departure from the Empire
State.
The Genesee River is Pennsyl-
vania's return for New York's
gift of the Susquehanna. 1t rises
in the Keystone State but most
of its course is run in New York
State. 1t is one of the few large
New York streams which flows
north.
The river reaches its peak of
spectacular beauty in Letch-
worth State Park, about the mid
die of its l50-mile length. Here
it flows in a deep and narrow
gorge between sandstone cliffs
800 to 500 feet high. In the space
of a mile or so, the fast-moving
stream plunges over three falls
in one of the most striking nat
Iural spectacles in the East.
New York's other major stream
ito flow north. empties. like the
Genesee, into Lake Ontario. The
lOswego River has another dis
ltinction for it is completely
Icanalized and carries a heavy
load of commerce. 1t is formed
by the junction of the Oneida
and Seneca Rivers at Three
Rivers Point, northwest of SYRIA
cuse. and, flanked by Routes 81
and 48, flows "a miles north.
1t enters Lake Ontario at the
City of Oswego. the first fresh
water port in the United States.
Old Fort Ontario, built to pro-
tect the harbor, still stands on
the lake shore. It was begun in
I1755 by the French and after
/ figuring in the Colonial wars,
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
LOW R0UND-TRIP
FLORIDA COACH FARES
NOV IN EFFECT
SEE YOUR IRAYEL AsEM1

OF write - phone - visit
Seoboord Office, 1925 TX" St. NV,
Washington. EDWARD PLACK, G.P.A.
National 8-0636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
New York States Rivers
Provide Scenic reots

ALBANY. N. Y. New York
States rivers, now full, turbulent
and rapid. present their most
fascinating appearance to the
spring traveller.
Some Of the rivers are big
majestic like the stately Hud-
son. Others. like the Raquette
and the Moose, deep in the
Adirondack forest, are small and
shallow, their waters undisturbed
by anyone save fishermen and
canoeists. But big and small
alike. the streams contribute
greatly to the charm and beauty
Of the varied New York land.
ecape.
Water comprises a large part
OF New York's borders. Part Of
the western border, for example
is formed by the torrential Mag
ara River. which plunges over q
165-foot cliff to form the best
known waterfall in America-ii
not the world.
Flows Into st. Lawrence
The Niagara River is short ant
swift. Its waters, fortified b!
those of Lake Ontario. unite a
the northern border of thu
Empire State to form one of thu
major rivers Of the North Amer
lean continent-the st. Law
renee. For 100 miles it form
the international boundary be-
tween the United States ant
Canada. 1t is part Of the longes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued From Page A-31

Continued From Page A-31
airline's package buyers are the
fabulous Fontainebleau (charg-
ing the top Piggy Bank tariff
the charming Eden Roc, and the
new Seville and Lucerne.
Luxury in an informal atmos-
phere of motel along upper
Miami Beach also is available in
packaged vacations. with Ma
tional offering a choice among
10 of the sumptuous establish
ments. Weekly prices range from
$19 to 500 a person.
A packaged vacation to Miami
also opens up a number of side
trips National is Offering into
the Caribbean area. While the
accent is on Cuba. other extern
sions under NAILS auspices in
clude Nassau. Jamaica. the Vir-
gin Islands, Haiti and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the Empire State is the lordly
Hudson. Three hundred miles
along. it runs its course from
Lake Tear-of the Clouds in the
Adirondacks to Manhattan
Island Half its length. from
Albany to New York. the Hudson
is a tidal estuary. A deep-water
channel permits ocean shipping
to ascend the river as far as
Albany.
Like the Mohawk. the Hudson
Valley is a vital route for CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

idemilitarized border in the
world.
Between Lake Ontario and
the sea, the st. Lawrence de-
sends 246 feet, a hindrance to
commerce which is to be rene
died by the Seaway now under
construction. Motorists in the ST.
Lawrence country can now add a
Seaway inspection to their pro-
gram.
Three observation areas have
been provided for Sidewalk
superintendent" near Massena
Overlook / is in the Long Sault
pronounced Long Soo) section
Iof the Seaway Canal and Robin
son Lock. Overlook 2 gives views
lof the construction of Long Sault
Dam. Overlook 3 gives a good
look at the work on the Richards
Landing Dixie.
Another part of the Empire
States boundaries is the Della
ware River, which has its head
waters in the Catskill Mountains
Near the junction of its east anc
west branches, it becomes the
dividing line between New York
and Pennsylvania for an 83-mile
stretch. From Port Jervis tt
Hancock is an especially spectac-
ular section where the stream
has cut a deep rock channel
Route 81, the Hawks Nest drive
provides many views of the
stream.
Long and Crooked
Another New York river which
is part Of a neighboring State
is the Susquehanna. Its course
| is such a roundabout one that II
has been called 1.-THE long anc
crooked"
From Otsego Lake in centra
New York it flows southwest
across the Pennsylvania border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the Revolutionary War and the
War of 1912 has become at last
"a museum of history.
The famed Barge Canal also
uses parts of the Mohawk River
which stretches east and west
across the central section of the
State for 100 miles. From
Georgia to the Canadian border,
the only low-leyel pass through
the mountains of the eastern
seaboard is through the Mohawk
Valley.
Still Heavily Travelled
Since the beginning Of the
Nation, this has been a busy
travel route. Today it is used by
airlines, railroads and water
traffic. Highway 5 on the north
and SIS on the south, parallel
the river. Travellers who pass
this way are going through an
area stepped in history.
Greatest Of all the rivers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

PS. CHEERSi COME TO THE WASHTNGT0N-LEE HIGH
FOOTBALL PREP RALLY AND DANCE TONIGHT, pm,
PARKING BUILDING RoOFToP, PARKLNGTON STOREf
Come meet the football team Come the handsome trophy
presented to last yegrs outstanding player After the
monies ddnctngi Your fdDorite disc Jockey Perry 1H
McL In case Of rain the program UiH be held tomorrow
night, Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

A. Adrienne, open for
flottery, trimmed with
q feminine bit of
eroseroin. Black suede,
red or black eIoze
colfskin, 1898
B. Chateau, soft os
butter, with q delicate
wofer Platform. Block
suede or black or red
coIfskin, 1898
c. RombIer, q lovely
lody version OF Red
Cross populor "cobbie."
6loved fit in block suede
trimmed in gun
metol, 1923
Women's Shoes, Ord
Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKinoton.
This product hos no connection
whichever with the American
National Red Cross.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30


jack-of-all-trades, Eric Duskin.
DUSKIN, AN accountant, be-
came the entire faculty of trade
school at the prison last summer
in a decision which may alter the
lives of hundreds.
He set up shop in couple of
frame shacks with broken machine
tools. Through his energy in or
ganization and eloquency in pleas
to individuals and business firms,
his school is now housed in a mas
onry building equipped with a wide
variety of costly mechanisms.
The prisoners learn carpentry,
printing, and machinist work.
THE BUILDING, costing tn e
taxpayers less than $4,000 but val
ued at an estimated $50, 900, was
constructed by prison masons,
wired by prison electricians, and
rooted by prison carpenters. Pris-
oners even made the concrete
blocks for the walls.
The shop now houses motors
and grinders, lathes, and two limo
type machines all donated by
Phoenix organizations and firms
or purchased at low cost as sur
plus units. Drafting equipment is
among the tools still needed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Beth Ell Election Tuesday

Members of Beth Ell Congrega-
ton will elect new officers at their
annual meeting at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the synagogue auditor
iurn.
Presented by the nominating
committee will be the following
nominees: Jerome Smith, for pre-
sident; Hyman N. Dreiseszun, first
vice president; Robert l. Schubert,
second vice president; Ben Gross,
treasurer; Jay Edison, recording
secretary, and Howard Tocker, fl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Man in Sweden swallowed a live
frog on a bet. Cops nabbed him
for Cruelty to animals"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
WARDEN FRANK Eyman is

intellectually enthusiastic over
Duskin's work. He asserted that
the states investment in the
school has been more than repaid
by dies which the students have
produced for license plate stamp
ers and replacement parts for
prison equipment, adding:
"Not only can we repair break
downs with low-coSt parts, but we
get parts right now."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
College Mokes
Fellowship Offer

The Institute for Israel and the
Middle East of the Dropsie Col
lege, Philadelphia, has announced
for the academic year 1956-57, fel-
lowships of 81, 1000 and $500 each,
available to qualified students who
wish to specialize in Middle East
ern studies leading to the Phi. D.
degree.
The curriculum includes n
guages, literatures, history, an
thropology, sociology, economics,
and politics of the Middle East.
Applications for fellowships should
be submitted not later than April
Is. Candidates are invited to write
for further information to t n e
Dropsie College, Broad and York
Streets, Philadelphia 30. Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

nancial secretary.
Nominated for directorships are
Robert Biegel, Joseph H. Cohen,
Peter Davidson, Joe Gross, Jack
Katz, Morris Kort, David Lerner,
Norman Mendelsohn, Isadore Os-
eran, George Ramras, S m u !
Schurgin, and Irving Ward.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Jack -Of-AII-Trodes
ACCOUNTANT DRILLS
CONVCTS IN SKILLS


because of honestly today
society their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Boy Scout Display

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by B'nai Birth and the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, wi
present a display on safety in the
home at the 1856 scouting exposi-
ton at the state Playground April
6 and Z.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
coRsETs
COSTUME JEWELRY

100 Pieces! Broken Assortment Of Orig.
Costume Piecesl Necklaces, pins.
earrings broeeIets in the group.
Many eolors in beods and siNnu-
lated stone set in n,etol! --- 100
Plus feR Federal Tar
urchs-JEWELRY- Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MISSES COATS

Spring Coots, grey worsted flonne,
boxy style, tone-on-tone or mono- 59o5to
tone; misses broken sizes 1895 1890
Ldnsburgh,s-MISSES' COATS-WGshtngtoB,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Washington Store Only Except Starred Items,
NEcKWEAR

40 Cotton Blouses. Printed and plain.
Sizes 32-3s in the group
IS Toilored Cotton Shirts Short ond
long sleeves. Sizes 81 to SO IN the
group
LGnsburgh' s-NECRWEAR-Was
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
cHILDREN's SHOES

10 Prs. Teens strops. Loofers, Pumps. $3.50
Broken sizes 40 ----- TBS I.4s
so Prs. Children's Slippers. Corduroy
or leather. Broken sizes 6h-5 2.oo 1873
IS Prs Teens ond Chldren's Strap
Slippers. Novy, brown or potent.
Broken sizes 8h-5. Teens sizes 5000
40 1875 4ss
Observation-Disclosures SHOES-Washtngton.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Which Are at Langley Park. Nd. Also
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Ia Menss Full Dress Shirts with fused
or soft collars. Pleoted fronts. Soiied.
Sizes l4-l4p2 only $4,000
81 Mems Hondkerchiefs, initioied
white linen. Hand rolled. tNot oil
iritioIs in oroup) 1----
5 Mems Electric Showers of Swiss
nickel No switches to weor out
Just plug in and shave! Guaranteed
Lansbur0h,s--MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
INFANTS NEEDS
TOTS, ToDDLERs

ORG. NOW
10 Boys ltoIon Sport Shirts. Grey
and yellow. Broken sizes 800 l.S9
20 Linen Mildly Blouses. Novy or grey.
For boys or girls. Broken sizes 800 l.79
Is Denim Joekets. Zip front. Cotton
flonnel lining. Red, broken sizes 500 ass
10 Nylon Slips Holt Slips. White only
with red bow, Broken sizes 800 l.l9
Is Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts. As
sorted ploids and prints l.9o 66e
Lansburohs-TOTS AND TODDLERS'-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
LEATHER GOODS

Orig. NOW
10 Flannel and Wool Pioid Jorge
Cosuo Handbags ------- 1913 3.o9s
plod CosuoI Handbags. sotehe type 1923 4.ss'
Calf Hondboos. navy, red 1928 6.9s'
5000
; Calf l4ondboos, pouches, ton, red 1898 500.
1850
3 Golf Handbags, navy, ton ------ 225o s.sss
Leather Hondboos pouch and
clutch. Block, red ------- 500 1899
Simulated Leoiher Jewel Boxes.
Pink, green SOS iss
Il Leather Belts. Metal trim. Red l.5oG
block, broken sizes -------- 800 S9e
sPirs Io& Federal Tas
LdHsbarch's- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
GLOVES

rs Double Woven NyIon Gloves. Vori-
Gus lengths, novelty prints, broken
sizes. SoiIed, whites and colors
So Double Woven Nylon Gloves. Mostly
longer lengths. White and beige.
Broken sizes
Ldnsburgh's--GLOVES-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
U. Of Va. Branch Report
Books Bowman Estote

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va.
Sept. is (special Part of tn
Bowman estate at Sunset Hill
in Fairfax County is recommend
ed as a site for the Northern
Virginia College of the Univer,
sity Of Virginia in a report sub,
mitted today to the University
Board of Visitors.
Judge Albert v. Bryan Of Alex,
andria. head Of a committee ap.
pointed by the board to study
possible sites, presented the re.
port.
A site at the Ravenswortt
estate in the Acknowledgment
field area was rejected by the
committee because of the fear
that If a new Washington air.
port is built at nearby Burke
the proposed campus would bt
disturbed by aircraft noise. An
other reason given for rejecting
Ravensworth was that the Bow
man tract offers more room fol
future expansion.
The recommended site, adjoin-
ing the town of Herndon, is To-
Gated at the northwest corner Of
the intersection of Browns
Chapel road Route 606) and
Ridge road (Route 6O2). II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

about 20 miles from the center
OF Alexandria.
The advisory council of the
University Of Virginia extension
center in Arlington had recon-
mended the Ravensworth loca-
ton as being close to the center
OF population in nearby Virginia.
owners Of the Ravensworth
tract and others had agreed to
make gifts totaling $77,5OO Il
Fairfax County agreed to spend
$l25.000 to install a sewer sys-
tenn.
The 7.000-acre Bowman tract
near Herndon includes the Sun.
set Hills distillery and farm.
Judge Bryan's report outlined
two offers from A. belong Bow
man and A. Smith Bowman, ir
They offered $50 acres and $685.
1000 in cash, or $50 acres plus
100000 in cash. Both offers
carried an option TO buy up to
$50 additional acres at $1,000
per acre within two years.
The committee recommended
the board accept the Bowman
offer of $50 acres with an option
to buy more land.
The board is to take final
action on the report at its next
regular meeting in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

lgo along 10 a spirit Of compro-
mise with a referendum plar
which will permit the locality to
decide between the cutoff OF
State funds or a pupil assign
Iment plan.
Would Share Prerogative
I'm this time Of crisis, the PEG.
lple who will bear the brunt Of
the burden should have the right
to decide the best course fol
them to follow"
The Boothe-Dalton appeal wa.
Ia call for adoption of the local
option amendment that 10 MEM
bers Of the 17-member House
Appropriations Committee tack
ed onto the Stanley measure be-
fore sending it to the floor by
Ia 16-to-1 vote.
The administration didn't
want the amendment but was
willing to accept it in committee
as the only apparent means Of
Iprying the bin out Of the COM
Imittee.
And that is the basic issue
stripped of companion pieces and
the omnibus catchalls-that will
TO the assembly's major business
when the opposing forces line
up in the House Monday.
The administration has pressed
hard to win a humping majority
for the program-75 per cent or
SO that could be hailed as a
mandate" from the assembly.
Such a vote is not in sight unless
there is a substantial and I'M
foreseen shift in sentiment.