davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Kansas Stute Picks
Colorado Coach

TOPEKA. Kans., Feb. II up.
III. B. (Bebe) Lee, Colorado
University basketball coach, was
named athletic director for Kan
sas State College today.
DR.. James A. Mccain, college
president. announced Lees APP
Ipointment after it was approved
by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Lee is expected to take over
his new duties at Manhattan
about April /, succeeding Law
renee ICON Mullins, who is
.takir2 g t;~,iiar post at Mar
'quette University.
Lee. 80. has coached at Colo
Irado since 1850. His team shared
the Big Seven Conference title
in 1854 and was the champion
last year.
Before joining the Colorado
staff, Lee coached a year at Col
Iorado AIM. three years at Utah
State and was an assistant
coach three years at Stanford.
While a student at Stanford he
played on three Pacific Coast
conference championship teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ANQELEs--Bnly Peacock. I23
Philadelphia odtpointed joey Senson.
i22h, Los Angeles 90 Julian Velas
auez, 49, La Habra, Calf QUITO Inted
Billy Frazier. 133. San DIEGO. nul.
Qault. l1g'4, Spartanpurg. outpointed
Bobby Singleton, 1lg Philadelphia, u0i.
CHI Eskridge, 1874 Cairo If, stopped
'0f RfciH MSSfn CALI pn chsrisIy Powell
215, -Sar Francisco. and Charley Que.
1855. Los Angeles, technical draw. ~.
PHILADELPHIA. = Garrett Sugar
Hart l45, Philadelphia. stopped Mel
Collins. f47 Trenton. N. j., l21.
NEW YORK tSunnyside GardenI -
Ernie Cab 100 Roanoke Va, stopped
Sid Peaks, 2i6, New York, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Continued From Page

Continued From Page C-1
last night they lost what was
for them a low-scoring game,
TITS, at Virginia Tech. with
Floyd getting "only" rs points
Floyd scored 20 points against
CIV when they played last week
but in that contest he was out
scored by the CIV leader. Jos
Holup. who had 40 points. Since
then Holup has come up with
a 47-point game for a school
record. and currently has a total
Of 52l in 90 games this season
That's an average Of Is a game
compared to Floyd's 1876.
The Colonials have q 1875
record for the season and are
90 in the conference for a first
place tie with West Virginia. II
CIV wins tonight. as expected,
1t will have no worse than q tie
for first. as West Virginia also
is expected to win its one re-
naming conference game next
Wednesday at home against Will
liam q Mary. CIV will get the
top-seeded place because OF its
victory over the Mountaineers
in their one game during the
regular season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Swaps Running Today
In Sontu Anito Tuneup

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. II P)
The answer to the question of
whether Swaps has recovered
from his foot injury may be an
iswered today by Swaps himself.
The owner-trainer team of Rex
Ellsworth and Meshach Tenney
prepared to saddle the colt for
the feature race at Santa Anita
late this afternoon.
Swaps was entered in the SIS
1000 Los Angeles County Fair
Handicap at a mile and one
sixteenth.
II he goes to the post. 1t would
be Swaps first competition since
the Inflated match race with
Nashua in Chicago last summer
and his last chance for a tuneup
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February Is.
Eight others were entered. in
GLIDING Bobby Brocato. owned
by T. M. Kerr. and Clifford
Mooers' Traffic Judge.
Swaps drew high weight Of 1877
pounds. two less than for the
Santa Anita Handicap.
Bobby Brocato. winner of two
stakes this winter and very
sharp, was next in weight. at
l24, with Traffic Judge in at
l12l.
Others entered were Swaps
running mate. Ell Drag, and Grey
Tower, Ozbeg, Guerrero. AFRO
gate and Joe Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Fullmer Favored
In N Bout Toniaht

NEW YORK, Feb. II (P). -
Gene Fullmer, fresh from an
, upset victroy over Rocky Castel-
lani. is an 8-to-5 favorite to whip
Gil Turner tonight in their
rubber" match in Madison
Square Garden.
The fight will be televised in
Washington lover Station WRC-
TV. Channel 4, at 10 PM.
I Fullmer was riding along on
q 29-f1ght winning streak when
he ran into Turner last April
at Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn
fand dropped a decision in 10
rounds. He got even with Turner
on June 20 in Salt Lake City.
Turner's record Is 50-10-1 for
81 starts with 80 knockouts. He
has been stopped three times. by
Kid Gavilan. Bobby Jones and
AL Andrews. Fullmer. never
stopped, has a 1873 record with
. 10 knockoutS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
'DoneIli Gives Up Post
AS Athletic Director

BOSTON. Feb. II up. - Aldo
tBuff) Donelli resigned yesterday
as athletic director of Boston
University but retained his post
of football coach. a move that
had been rumored for some time.
Donelli took over both posts
in 1851 and when Vic Stout was
named assistant athletic director.
Stout has been appointed act
director by DR.. Harold c. Case,
university president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

difficulty with Charlie. He treated
me fire and I've always respected
his ability as a manager. ! en-
ioyed playing in Washington.
met a lot Of nice people there
and made many friends.
Naturally. it's no fun pitch
in5 for a last-place club. A cellar
club doesn't come up with the
double play when you need 1t
most and II doesn't produce the
base hit in the clutch that will
break up q close game. It should
be much easier pitching for the
Yankees. Imagine having guys
like BerTa, Mantle. Bauer. Col
Inns and Skowron hitting for you
rather than against you?"
McDermott is quite a hitter in
his own right. He led all Ameri-
can League pitchers last year
with a 1858 batting mark. In
formed that Casey Stengel had
mentioned his possibilities as a
pinch hitter. McDermott's face
lit up.
I'D like that" he said with a
grin. Il love to hit. / guess it's
Just natural with me. I started
out as first baseman. Hitting
runs in the family. My father,
Maury McDermott. ST.. played
professionally. He was first
baseman and o real good hitter.
He never reached the majors but
went as far as the Eastern
League with Hartford.
There's an interesting story
attached to that. 1t happened
before I was born. back in 1928
or 1924. My dad came home one
day and told my mother he had
lost his job as regular first base
man Of the Hartford club.
"a young college boy from
Columbia took the job away
from me- he explained. "A big
strong kid by the name of
let's see, what's that name again
=. Gehring, Geerig, Gehrig
that's it, Gehrig Lou
Gehrig.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Continued From Page CT
he'll be shooting for second.
Jack La Belle, who went to
Venezuela three years ago and
came up with Ell Chama, said his
horse had little chance to take
liz all.
my horse couldn't beat
Nashua at anything" La Belle
told newSmen.
Seventh in Turf Test
Ell Chama finished seventh in
the Bougainvillea Turf Handi-
lcapy Wednesday and La Belle
said he came out of that race in
good shape. but is more accus-
toned to running on dirt tracks.
Nashua can run In the mud
and won the Florida Derby last
March when the Gulfstream
Park strip was deep In goo.
Trainer Paul Kelley an
nounced yesterday that he might
enter the 6-year-old Jamiek,
owned by Jim Norris, president
of the International Boxing Club.
Jamie K. once known as Native
Dancers shadow" recently
scored his first victory in .
comeback campaign.
NantalIah Wins
Meanwhile, Nantallah from E,
B. Benjamin's Starmount Stable
of New Orleans re-established
himself as a strong candidate for
the February IS running Of the
100000 Flamingo by winning
the sixth race at Hialeah Park
yesterday.
The son of Nasrullah. sire of
Nashua, set all the pace in the
6-furlong event but was pressed
from the start by Lawless from
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable. Only three-quarters of
a length separated them at the
finish.
Nantallah, ridden by Steve
Brooks. was clicked in $40. Just
three fifths Of a second of the
track record. As a slight favor
lite. Nantallah paid $40 for 50.
Toby B. trailed Lawless by five
lengths for third money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
.AU Risks. Streak
.TonlorrowNiuht
Al Baltin1oreU.

American University's basket
ball team takes a five-garne win
ming streak. its longest of the
season, into a Mason Dixon Con-
ference game tomorrow night at
Baltimore U.
The Eagles. who have shown
Ia real fash Of power in the sec
Iond half Of their schedule, will
be aiming to repeat an earlier
$3.50 victory scored over Balti-
more here,
AU last night made it five wins
lin a row--a figure that balanced
its longest losing streak this sea-
Isop-by taking Fairleigh- Dick
Iinson. 87-75. in the feature Of a
double header at AU. The other
game went to District Teachers,
1884. over Salisbury Teachers.
Wally Ryland. former WASH
|ihgton-Lee High star. paced the
Eagles with rs points.
The D. c. Teachers victory
carried them past the 500 mark
with an 11-lfl record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Mack Estate
Lists $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II Up.
Connie Mack, who died nine
days ago at the age of SO. left
an estate listed for probate pur-
poses at $4,000.
Mack managed the Philadel-
phia Athletics for SO years and
was owner of the club for nearly
that long before he and two of
his sons sold 1t to Arnold john
son, who transferred the fran
chise to Kansas City.
His will was signed with his
legal signature Of Cornelius j..
McGillicuddy. He shortened his
name to Mack so 1t would At into
baseball box scores.
Mack left one-third of his
possessions to his widow, Mrs.
Katherine A. McGillicuddy. Gifts
Of $4,000 were left to Robert and
Cornelius McCambridge. sons Of
his late daughter Marguerite: j.
Charming Ellery, an attorney
who represented Mack and the
Athletics for years. and Sough-
ton Sterling. an accountant who
audited the clubs books for a
long time.
The rest was left to four of
"Mr. Baseball's" daughters--Mrs.
Mary Schurr, Mrs. Ruth Cum
ningham. Mrs. Rita Breedlove
and Mrs. Elizabeth Nolen.
Attorneys said that Mack's
estate probably wouldn't exceed
the $4,000, which was listed as
personal property only. After
the Athletics were sold. Mack
paid his taxes and set up a trust
fund for the benefit OF his wife
and daughters.
Mack has three living sons
Earle, Roy and Connie. jr.-but
they were not included in the
trust fund or will. Earle and
Roy received about $500, 900 from
the sale of the Athletics and
Connie, jr., previously had sold
his interest in the club to his two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Sour Note Marks
Powell Comeback

RICHMOND, Calf. Feb. II
tP1.-Charley Powell, San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners football play
er. launched his ring comeback
on a sour note last night when
his match with Charley Que of
Los Angeles ended in a first
round technical draw at the
Richmond Auditorium.
Powell, who at BIS pounds
outweighed his opponent by 30
pounds, was butted in the OPEN
ing round and blood gushed
from an inch-and-a half cut over
his left eyelid.
The ringside physician checked
the eye at the end of the round
and refused to let the fight con-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
.yMCA Demonstrations
Redin Tomorrow

Demonstrations in fencing,
underwater swimming and other
sports will be given by the
Washington YMCA periodically
at the Home Show tomorrow
through February 26 at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
AS a special feature, one-min-
ute strength tests" will be given
under the direction of Bernard
Empleton, physica. education
director Of the Central Y. Those
who wish to risk the embarrass-
ment may find out how their
strength compares with the aver
age of the same age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
'Aussie Swimmer
Bedts Own Record

SYDNEY, Feb. II R.-Lor-
raine Crapp. l7-year-old blond
swimming star. today beat her
own ladies 440-yards freestyle
world record with a time of S
minutes, 81 seconds.
Her previous record, still
awaiting ratification, was 5:07.
On January IA Miss Crapp
bettered the world freestyle rec
ords for 800 meters and $50
yards, clicked in 10000 and
I10:34.6. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
EAGER TO PLAY FOR YANKEES
McDermott Starts EorIy
To Get in Condition

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. II (P),
$50 determined is Maury Nc
Dermott to prove the Yankees
made no mistake in giving up
i've promising young players for
him. he's started a conditioning
program of his own to get into
the best shape Of his career.
The gangling lefthander, who
makes his winter home here,
hooks as If he can pitch nine
innings right now. Daily rounds
Of golf. running and other forms
Of exercise have hardened his
leg and shoulder muscles and re-
6iced his weight to 100 pounds.
He finished last season weigh
ing 1879.
II can't wait to get started. /"
McDermott said enthusiastically
"1'm going to report to the
Yankees in the best physical
shape possible. This is the big
gest break Of my life and I'm not
going to flub it. It's great to
be q Yankee but it's even greater
after you've proven yourself a
Yankee"
AS q member Of the last-place
1855 Senators. the 27-year-old
native Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
won 10 games while losing 10.
The entire Washington club won
only SO games. With the Red
Sox in 1853 he won Is and lost
10. How many does he expect to
win with the Yankees next
season?
: 81 don't believe in making pre-
dictions." Maury said. I'm not
going to set my sights on any
particular goal. I'm just going to
give the Yankees everything I've
got and go as far as I can. I'm
grateful to the Yankees for
having faith in me and I in
tend to justify that faith.
Right now, I'd like to
straighten out an erroneous re-
port that ! couldn't get along
with Manager Charlie Dresser in
washington. never had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Howard Chances
For Meet Fudinq

Howard uyliversity's hopes Of
making the Central Intercol-
Ilegiate Athletic Association
championship tournament Just
about are gone.
The Bisons wind up their
schedule by playing at Hamp-
ton Institute tomorrow night
and are favored to win. but an
unexpected setback against Del
aware State last night. S5-77.
hurt. That made the Bisons
Ill in the conference. a record
good enough to make the play
Ioffs in most leagues but not
under the Dickinson rating sys-
ITEM used in the CIAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
|GW High Five
Aims for Title
Tonight at WI

Over the years, George Wash
ington High has held a decided
edge over its arch-rival Wash
lington-Lee in basketball.
The Presidents are one up on
the Generals this season and
hope to keep on top with a sec
ond victory tonight at WI. A
CIV victory will give the Alex
andria school the Northern Vir-
lginia. Group !. title. However.
should WI win. a playoff will
be necessary.
George Washington. under A.
e. (Rasty) Doran. now athletic
director. won nine straight titles
lup until the season of 1953-54.
WI took the title that year and
repeated last season.
In the first meeting this sea-
son. CIV came out ahead, $3.50.
The Generals outshot their rivals
from the floor. 22-19. but made
only 8 Of 20 free throws and that
factor cost them the game.
George Washington had II hits
out Of 80 from the foul line.
Heading the Presidents are
Walt Densmore and Mike Agee.
Densmore, 6-foot-4 center, has
10 1875 average for Is games and
is among the first five scorers in
the State. Agee. 5-foot-10 cap
tain and only senior on the
squad Of Is. has l7.6 average,
also for Is games.
Washington-Lee has no one
as prolific as this pair in scoring
averages, but claims its all
around balance Is better.
Both teams take impressive
records into tonight's game.
George Washington, ranked
third by The Star. has won Is
straight since an opening season
loss to st. Johns.
Westinghouse, ranked fifth,
has a 14-2 record with the last
seven victories in row.
Only one high school game
was played yesterday. Hoffman
Boston defeated Union of Bowl
ing Green for the second straight
day. 52-43, to run its Virginia
Interscholastic Association rec
ord to seven victories and four
defeats. Ken Tapscott led the
winners with 20 points.
The weekend schedule:
TODAY
Phelps vs.. Anacostia at Eastern. $40.
Roosevelt VS.. cardoso at Tech. 400.
spi nSaT vs. at e ssI.o c 3; esen &
81 JOINS vs. Wilson at Jelieff's
Cathedral of Richmond at Carroll.
s, Anthony VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
Prlory at DeMatha, q.
Friends ct st. Stephens, 8.
Bsthssds Chevy Chase a Bisdens.
''E Hin poIn, At su,.l.na, =.
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
Poolesyills at Damascus. s.
Oxon Hill ~ Laurel. z.
Surrattsyille at 0wynp Park 2:16,
Frederick Easscer al Charlotte Hall Z.
Great Mills At La Plata. T:30.
Calvert County at Lackey. =.
Fairmont HEIGHTS at Hoffman Bcs-
ton, 3.
George wsshins.on at washinston-
Annandale at Wakefield, :.
Faiffax At Pals Church, z.
Mount Vernon at Mclean. q.
Garfield at Herndon. Z.
Wagrenton at Eokesville. g.
Loudoun County At O6hourn. g.
Manassas REGIONAL at Parker-Gray,
TOMORROW
Eastern vs.. Chamberlain at Tech T.30
Armstrong ct Tech, o
Gonzaaa at GeorEetown FroSh, $50.
George WASHINGTON vs.. John Marshall
z. C: Glass at Washinston-L Lee. $40
81. James at St. Adams, $3.50.
Landon Of Sanford DELL. 2.
Gynehburgi $3.50.
Bulls st Army Plebes. 2.
Alumni at Kendall, 5.
SUNDAY
Carroll VS.. Mount o.. Joseph at
st. Johns as Loyoia fBaltimore,, 800
Georeetown Prep at peMatha.
Priory VS.. Mackin at DeMatha. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
ENNIS <IsJReS1X
I ~ ai|

I.34i Prs. Bosketbou Shoes. mems
and boys sizes in block and white,
heovy nodded soles. perfect for Gym
and sports; slightly irreouiors sos l.9s
i56 Gym Trunks, eostic woist - LIS 39e
So Gym Suits, girls skirt and
s'i%:' IT,: si:" :osI % l5S g;
81 Prs. Ski Bindings. mode for u S.
Amy. brond new ------- $50 z.ss
l69 Prs. Ice Skotes, mems and
wonen's hockey styles with good
leother shoes ottoched, broken sizes 995 z9e
~ Prs. Rink Roller Skets Outfits,
boys. ond girls ia. 1919. 1926 $50
SO Prs. White Leather Basketball
Shoes, terrific value " so5 367
50 Boys Hooded Sweet Shirts, smoI
size only ---------, $50 7se
80 Athletic Shorts, grey, boys
small size only Csc Sc
III Famous Moke Shirts. assorted
coIo,s ond sizes -----l,e5 to 2.s5 4se
20 Mems Swim Suit Sets. rotchine
trunks and shirts SOS S9e
100 Ski Cops, voter repeIIont with
esr flop: - LIS sse
So Prs. Leather Comp Moeeosins,
excellent range of She's 295 llS
S6 Swimming Goggles -- 100 3oe
20 Girls Sketns Skirts. assorted
sizes and colors 2.o5 sse
81 All Wool TurtIeneek Sweaters 4.o5 2.es
SPEEDING Tennis Rockets, full size SOS 2es
Bodminten Sets. rockets. complete 1875 7.99
Swim Fins, first quality ---------- SOS l.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. NTERNATItoSSSixpL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. Fort Wayne, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, Q; Baltimore, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
% ! ~ s

Were NOW
IS Prs. Baseball Pents mems
sizes . sos to $50 79e
ESQ Baseball Gloves; made by Spoid.
ing 6 Rowlines 600 to 5000 u OFF
IL Little League BoseboI Bots;
Hanna No. THUS le5 9oe
l56 Baseball UndctshiFts: colored
sleeves, assorted sizes $50 99e
10 Prs. SpoIdins Boseboii cotehers
Leg Guards SOS sse
$50 BeseboII Cops mostly Jorge
sizes in woods, oobs. ond sotins - los SC
$50 SpoIdins BosebalIs, rubber
covered 40 69e
l04 Prs Baseball Shoes; sizes Nv
and ! z only; mode by Wilson. Etc. 4.95 9se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
;3l:|I<Is1

Were NOW
heel; sizes to ~ 3o5 l.2e
I4S Prs. Cowboy Boots, authentic
Western style: sizes Va to q SOS to oo5 2ss
Prs. Wemen's Western Cowgirl
Boots. sizes 5h, s, 6h 1895 1893
Prs Riding Boots, i/4h, 2/6 7o5 100
40 Womens Blue Jean Dunsorees,
sizes II to 20 2e5 l2e
IL MeGresor Jackets, lined, voter
repelleni, "SzzIer DrizzIer" 1926 s.o9
~ MeGresor jackets. lined, water
repelIent. "Weotherbeoter" and
"erosseoson" .------ 1875 to 1895 1893
MeG'esor Leother Jackets $500 1899
MeGresor IAN Climote" Jeekets,
zp-out lining 1885 1875
10 Suede jackets. mode in Coli
fornio - ....- 1875 1879
81 MeGresor Sweaters, puover
button ond Upper styles SOS TO 1000 800
Al Sleeveless Sweaters, oil woods 500 1879
81 MeGresor Winter Shirts. eordu-
roys and woods S.95 4.99
~ Corduroy Sport Shirts. assorted
l43 Sport Caps. woods, corduroys and
tIonnels --.---. l.95 to 2s5 I.zs
500 Prs. Riding Points and Jodphurs,
boys, girls ond wonens. ------ 1875 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
WIDENER

Total. 30 10 e7 T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
DORIS FLEEsON

The Senate investigating
subcommittee starts its study
this week of the metamorpho-
sis of Murray Chotiner from a
California criminal lawyer, 90
per cent of whose clients were
bookmakerS, into a well-paid
practitioner before the indie
pendent agencies and boards
of the Federal Government in
Washington.
Chotiner managed Richard
NiXon's successful campaigns
for the Senate and vice pres
ldency. At the recent Cover
nors Conference, Gov. knight
of California told this reporter
the Vice President personally
instructed him to IDEAL with
Chotiner" in the selection of
Nixon's one-third of the
States delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention.
In the hands of the Sena-
tors will be analyses by sub
committee counsel Robert
Kennedy and accountant Car
mine Bellino of the Chotiner
records, finances and CORE
spondence.
Authoritative sources say that
among the correspondence are
letters to Chotiner signed by
Sherman Adams, deputy
President" and Republican
National Chairman Leonard
Hall They are described as
dealing with matters Chotiner
was pursuing in behalf of his
clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Activities of Former Campaign Manager
For Nixon Subject of Inquiry

June % last. Counsel Ken
needy interviewed Hall at Re-
publican headquarters regard
ing these leads. Hall is said to
have replied that he could not
remember any such dealings
with the Los Angeles lawyer.
Until recently. however. Hall
had employed Chotiner as an
ace national committee lee
turer on how to defeat the OPP
position in the Nixon manner.
A transcript of Chotiner's ex-
position before a national COM
mittee campaign school here
was later published.
The first step. Chotiner ex-
planned, was to tear down your
opponents; otherwise "the odds
are you are doomed to defeat. l."
He advised calling opposition
arguments "smears" and said
Nixon had had great success
with the approach: I've been
told I mustn't talk about this,
and then talked about it.
Since the Chotiner law prac-
tice came under subcommittee
scrutiny. Hall has announced
the committee would not use
Chotiner in this years cam
paign. Hall said the committee
now had sufficient staff of its
own.
While Halls made himself
readily available to question
ing. Sherman Adams poses a
problem that will be put to the
Senators for solution.