davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Tropical Park
Dates Are Set

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. - R.--
The Florida State Racing Com
mission has set November 28-
January Is as operating dates
for Miami's Tropical Park.
Saul SHERMAN, owner Of the
Tropical Park license, told the
Commission he planned to OPP
crate In close conformance with
Florida racing rules.
The Commission Cancelled
Silberman's license on charges
Of rules violations but the State
Supreme Court gave II back to
him on appeal. He was ac-
cused. among other things. Of
betting heavily on credit at his
own track.
A standing room audience in
the Commission ofiices burst
into laughter when a new rae
ing regulation was read aloud.
It states:
mo pari-mutuels ticket shall
be sold except through regular
ticket windows properly desig-
mated by a sign showing type Of
ticket sold at each particular
window. All ticket sales shall
be for cash."
Silbe-man's attorney. Bum
Gautier. suggested an addition
to the rule to make 1t clear that
messenger betting is not pro-
hibited. The Com m Is sior
agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
George Mason
Shows Power
In 21-O Victory

II George Mason High
Schools football team is going
TO be stopped in its bid for
the Virginia District Q. Group
II title, rival coaches had bet
ter plan on stopping the Mus
tangs' powerful single-wing
attack.
George Mason unleashed its
hard-hitting offensive yester-
day and trounced st. Stephens.
2l-0. in a non-league game at
Falls Church. The victory
boosted its record TO sal over
all. II has a 40 record in
the league and its only loss was
to Fairfax. a powerful Group I
school.
Fullback Lambert Miller set
up one touchdown and scored
another. He ran IS yards TO
the Saints 8-yard line on a
power play around left end IN
the second quarter. Tailbaek
Lance Seidel carried TO the
3-yard line and scored on the
next play.
In the final period Miller
ran % yards before being
hauled down on st. Stephens
2-yard line. He scored on the
next play.
The Mustangs scored q Sec
ond-quarter touchdown when q
bad pass from center rolled 20
yards into the st. Stephens
end zone and Tackle Frank
Govern fell on the ball. Seidel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Ham Richardson
Named Assistant
To Senator Long

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct.
% up. - Hamilton Richard
son. top-ranking United States
amateur tennis player. win
become research assistant TO
Senator Russell Long. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana.
Long said Richardson viii
work in his Washington ONCE
beginning next month.
Richardson. q former Baton
Rouge resident. recently COM
pleted work on his Rhodes
scholarship at oxford, Eng
land.
Richardson, q Tulane grau-
ate, was named to the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team several
times and was selected to play
in this years finals in Austral-
| ia. He said. however, he would
not play because regulations
prevented his taking his wife
In New Orleans. Richardson
said last night he hoped Il
continue playing amateur ten
nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Two Eagle Linemen
OUT With Injuries

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ~ Up,
Two Philadelphia Eagle line
men NAV miss next Sundays
game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
DR.. Thomas Dowd. Eagle
team physician, reported yes
terday that Buck Lansford, Of
fensive guard. and Marion
Campbell. defensive middle
guard, both sustained sprained
right knees in last Sundays
game against the Cleveland
Browns.
DR.. Dowd told Coach Hugh
Devore that Bobby Walston and
Menil Mavraides, casualties in
the Eagles l7-7 win over Cleve.
land. probably will be ready fol
action against the Steeier1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Record 81 Wins
York Open Golf

YORK. Pa. Oct. % R.-
Dick Sleichter Of the Gettys-
burg Country Club sank a 35-
foot birdie putt for a course
record 81 and first place in the
York Open golf tournament al
Yorktown Country Club.
His 4-under-par score was
worth $500. George Fazio OF
Conshohocken. Pa, and Jay
Weitzel OF Hershey. Pa, TIED
for second with 68s.
Among other leaders were
Charles Bassler Of Rolling
Road, 10; John O'Donnell oil
Mount Pleasant and Jack
Girvin OF Woodmont. Ills; anc
Johnny Musser Of All-View and
Bill Bassler Of Rolling Road
72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BY DICK SLAY

Considering the recent at
tack of flu and other delaying
factors, Carroll High Schools
football team has developed
about as much as can be ex-
pected as 1t approaches the
last one-third Of its schedule
In their first six games the
Lions have recorded four VIC
tories, the latest a $50 rout
Of DeMatha yesterday at Car
roll. Now come three stiff as
signments against Calvert Hall,
st. Johns and GonZaga on
successive week ends.
The Lions probably will not
be favored to win any of these
three. but they figure to be
troublesome. The addition OF
Ray Harley at right halfback
is the big difference.
Coach Tuffy Leemans kept
Harley on the bench during two
full games. The l65-pound
senior hadn't started since the
opener against Coolidge.
HE wouldn't run like we
knew he could" Leemans says,
but we scrimmaged d. c.
Teachers last week and he ran
well and We knew he could CO.
Yesterday. Harley carried the
ball only three times but hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
MexicoNarroWs
English Lead
IN Horse Show

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. ~
R.--Mexican riders turned In
Q fauItless performance last
night TO win the second inter-
national Jumping event in the
18th Pennsylvania National
Horse show and close in on
highlands lead for the team
trophy.
Herman Gutierrez, Julio Her
rada and Brig. Gen. Humberto
Marbles. aboard Sonora. De
Agos-to and chihuahua II, re-
spectiyely, each covered the
eight Jump course without q
fault.
The victory gave the Mexi-
cans Is points and the Maj.
Gen. Milton q. Baker trophy.
with two Of the II events
now completed. the scoring for
the American Horse Show Asso-
citation team trophy, TO be
awarded Saturday night. reads
like this:
England Leads
England. 10 points tincluding
six last night. Mexico and the
United States. Is points CUni.
ted States second last night
Q points,, Argentina 4 points
lnone last night. and Chile 3
points tall last night.
England and the United
States each had four faults and
second place was decided by
total elapsed time. The United
States was awarded second with
lila seconds while the English
elapsed time was 1889 seconds.
Both teams had faults scored
against them for knocking
down one Of the barriers. Chile.
fourth last night. had q total
Of eight faults. all scored on
the last ride by Capt. Cesar
Mendoza.
Four Faults Recorded
His horse Crisol knocked over
two barriers In q row, each
ck-down counting four
faults.
Two international events
Twill be held today.
Miss Virginia missed In three
tries at 6 feet Q inches. but
lcollected $500 for first place.
Three other horses were
eliminated at 8 feet 6 inches.
The Sky-Hi Jump was one
Of two special events on the
week-long program. The Sec
Iond, the Pennsylvania big
Jump. will be held Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

Questions on Page AID

Questions on Page A-21)
4. Statue Of Liberty. Worst
call. 1t could go for good yard
age. But 1t can also be a big
loser. And you've got the de-
Tense on the run.
3. Long pass. No. Always
difficult to complete.
2. Standard running play.
Not too bad q choice. Runs
must be mixed with passes II
passes are to continue sue
cessful.
!. Medium-length pass. Best
choice. A good quarterback
stays with what is working.
Distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Pills Sign PosedeI
As PITCHING Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % Up.
Bill Posedel has signed as
pitching coach for the Phillies.
Posedel, who handled the
Cardinals hurlers from 1854
until he left last season TO
manage Portland of the Coast
League, succeeds Whitlow
WYATT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Dance Given for Vols

The Tennessee State Society
Of Washington will sponsor a
football dance Saturday night
after the Maryland Tennessee
game at College Park that
afternoon. The dance will start
at 10 pm. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

ran over one Of his two extra
points. Miller scored the other
on a plunge.
st. Stephens d-3-D threat
ened only after taking the
opening kickoff. Ralph Price
spanked a long drive. chalking
up SO yards himself, before los
ing the ball on a tumble in
George Mason's end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Gwynn Park Wins

Gwynn Park High Schools
soccer team defeated Suitland.
Az. yesterday to win the first
half of the Tri-County League.
The yictors have q 40 record
while defending champion Suit
land stands at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Russiun Cuoers Win

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. %
tP).-Russia defeated Hun
gary. 64-53. and Paraguay
turned back Chile. 1913. in the
Women's World basketball
tournament last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

oITTRBUR u Bob satterfeld,
1sth, CHICAGO, outpointed Garyin
SAWYER, issIs, Cincinnati 10
NEW YORK Eddie tPigeonsl
Lyneh l4g. New York, ou,polnnted
BRISTOL, Conn Charley Norkus.
1871, Port Washington. ", r., stopped
Lee Mule johnson. 1874, Charlotte,
N p Tt H., r. t-win,e Pine.
applet stevenson, 143ia. Boston, out
pointed Teddy cred Top nGgis, 40,
Hartford, "a In, 10.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Bottle. Off Chino
lusts 81 Minutes

TAIPEI. Formosa, Dec. q
R.-The Nationalist Defense
ministry reported today that its
warships clashed for 81 min
utes early today with two Chi
nese Communist gunboats just
of the mainland.
The Nationalists said they
suffered no casualties or dam
age and made no claims Of hits
on the Red gunboats. The num-
ber and type Of Nationalist
ships involved we're not dis
closed.
The Ministry said the en-
counter occurred of the Ma
tionalist island of Matsu. II
was the first such report since
Nov. 5. when the Nationalist.
claimed to have sunk two gun
boats and four motorized jIinks
south of Matsu.
I Air Force headquarters mean.
while denied a Peiping report
that Nationalist F-84 Thunder.
Jets attacked a China -bound
British merchant ship Sunday
OF Fukien province. The All
Force said patrol planes looked
a British freiehter over but die
| not attack 1t.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Ia Stotes Adopt
Uniform Divorce
Records System

The Public Health Service
said today an improved system
of collecting statistics on di-
vorce and marriage annulment
in several States and territories
will be adopted January /.
The service said under the
new system. uniform data will
be collected by the Office Of
vital statistics in cooperation
with IA States and three ter
ritories which will comprise a
divorce and annulment regis
tration area.
II said establishment OF the
area is a start toward obtain
ing reliable and comprehensive
divorce and annulment data.
comparable TO information now
compiled on births and deaths.
National statistics on divorce
and annulment are based on
estimates. the service added.
Several States do not assemble
figures.
In addition to providing more
accurate totals. the service said
the new plan will provide for
collecting additional social and
economic information on fam
lily breakups.
The States and territories
comprising the new registra-
ton area. Alabama. Georgia.
Idaho. Iowa. Montana. Ne
braska. Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota. Tennessee,
Utah. Virginia. Wisconsin. wy
oming. Alaska. Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
African Districts
In Frunce Ruided

PARlS. Dec. 23 tR1--Police
raided North African districts
in Paris and major provincial
cities early today. erresting 4A5
persons and seizing documents
repeatedly relating to Algerian
terrorist activities.
The Interior ministry said q
total CT 6.5 billion francs t$15.-
475) was also seized. The police
believe the money was col
lected by agents Of the Alger-
ian National Liberation Front
TO finance the anti-French re-
beliion in Algeria.
It was the second large-Scale
raid in recent weeks in a grow
ing effort to stem terrorism
that has taken the lives OF
some 600 North Africans in
France this year.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

District and vicinity-Most-
ly sunny and warmer today.
Fair and not as cool tonight.
lowest about 43. Considerable
cloudiness and continued mild
tomorrow. Winds, south-south-
west at l3 miles per hour.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight, lowest 30-36 in
the mountains and 32-42 else
where. Tuesday mostly cloudy
in the west and partly cloudy
in the east. highest in the SOS
in the west and 59-66 in the
east.
Virginia - Fair, somewhat
warmer tonight, low 1898 in
the mountains and 1914 else
where. Increasing cloudiness
and mild Tuesday with chance
Of some rain in the extreme
southwest in the afternoon or
night. high 58-65.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--South to southwest
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Tunisions Agree
To Sohoro Pipeline

TUNIS. Dec. 20 R. The
government party's newspaper
said today that the Tunisian
government has agreed lin
principle" 10 construction Of a
pipeline across Tunisia from
Frances Sahara oil field.
L'Action. weekly voice OF the
Neal -Destour party. said the l2-
inch line would be 800 miles
long and would transport about
100 million tons Of crude oil
annually from the Edjele field
TO a point on the coast south
Of Sfax.
A pipeline across Tunisia
would reduce chances Of the
Algerian rebels sabotaging the
oil fiow from the Sahara. now
the object Of intensive develop
ment by the French. SO far,
production Is not large but the
French expect to make the field
a major producer.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Hiker, Is, Rescued
After 80-Foot Fall

MONTGOMERY. w. Va.
Dec. % R.-A l6-year-old boy
who fell 80 feet while out hiking
near here yesterday was
brought to safety from the al
most inaccessible base OF a cliff
by a 30-man rescue team work.
ing for three hours.
Stephen Welch OF Longacre
Fayette County, was passed in
a stretcher by the volunteer
firemen and other rescue work.
ers from the pile OF leaves and
rocks into which he fell while
on a Sunday hike with two
friends.
The rescue workers passed
young Welch over the precipi-
tous cliffs Of the Devils Tee
Table region with the use Of
ropes and got him into an am
bulance.
Hospital PERSONNEL said he
was In fair condition.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Reward Climbs
In Cot Muiminu

Rewards have climbed TO
$500 for information leading
to the conviction of the
manner of q Siamese cat.
The animal was found with
severad leg tendons December
is in a Georgetown parking lot
by its owner, Mrs. Edmond
Marco. l4ll Thirty-Seventh
street NV.
An investigator Of the Wash
ington Humane Society has
been working full time on the
case.
The cats rear leg tendons
were severed In a surgical
operation and professionally
knotted handages applied be-
fore the cat was released. An
operation to repair the ten
dons has been performed.
Mrs. Robert Watson. presi-
dent Of the Humane Society,
said contributions totaling SITS
have come from individuals.
with the remainder from an
imal welfare groups.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
IDiefenbuker Halls
Conference

OTTAWA. Dec. % (P).-
Prime Minister John q. DEF.
enbaker yesterday wished Ca.
nadians seasons greetings In
his first Christmas addres,
broadcast nationally. He spoke
on the NATO conference ir
Paris. which he atteRded last
week.
He said it was a happy co.
incidence that the conference
was held just before Christmas
and that he was happy to re.
port the conference was, In
every sense of the word, 9
peace conference.
The spirit Of the blessed
season was constantly with us
even as we discussed these
grim realities which still stand
between the free world and
lasting peace" he said.
Il believe that substantial
and lasting progress was made
towards that most important
Of all objectives Of the free
nations Of the world" he said
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Wilson. Laurie Martz and Noah
Huffff.
Waiter Reed Army Medical
Center has presented awards
for sustained superior work
performance TO Joseph Batchi-
son, Louis Behrmann. Mrs
anne Carson. Lloyd Clayton
Mrs. Ora DeSipio. Mrs. Cham
pie Dury. Mrs. Sylvia Erstein
James Hill. Mrs. Dolores Hips
ley. James Holland. Robert
Hynes. Emil johnson. Mrs,
Dorothy Kendall. Mrs. Mary
Loskill. Fred Loskill. Willie
Lyles. Raydene Myers, Mrs. Los
Marcy. Grover Poole. Imogene
Powell. Mrs. Phoebe Prentiss
Clifton Reintzel. Woodrow
Robarge. Albert Trueblood and
John Urban. Harry E
Harshman. q letter carrier In
the Langley Park Post Once,
Silver Spring. Md. has been
given a superior accomplish
ment award for exceptional
service over the years.
Guy w. Numbers has been
elected president Of District OF
Columbia Chapter No. /. Ma
tional Association Of Retired
Civil Employees. Others elected
were Jennie johnson and
George Keyser. vice presidents
and Florence Meyer. secretary
treasurer. The chapter will
hold its next meeting at 2 pm
Saturday. January I. m the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
The guest speaker will be
Jerome j. Heating. vice presi-
dent. National Association OF
Letter Carriers.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has presented sustained supe-
rior accomplishment awards tc
John Russell. Oral Ozment
Reuben Clinkscales. Warren
Jaycox. Gerald Krassa, Ethel
Sherry. Orva Cannon. Sadie
DANES. Mary Hillyer. w. Ralph
Williamson. Flora Crawford
Dorothy Hanlon, Vernell
Wright. George WEIGH and
Clifton Holland. Beneficial
suggestion awards went tc
Blaine Haddox and William
Vines. Fifteen-year-length-of
service awards were presented
TO Rosa Matthews, John Quinn
Fred Powell. Joseph Fluet
Merna Lewis. Leon Allen. Edna
Walsh. James Henry. Robert
Bartoo. Alphonse Andrews
Rita Degen, Valvin Hathaway
William Vines. Eldridge Morti-
mer. Thomas Moore. jr.: G
Belva Anderson. Mary c. Smith
Barron Fredricks. Helen VAR
ney. Leonard Feldman. la Fol-
som. Oral Ozment and Jack
MacElhoSe.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Chilean Bus Wreck
kills II. Injuries 29

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 20
R.--Two buses filled with va
cationers going TO seaside re-
sorts collided 80 miles west Of
here yesterday. killing 21 per-
sons and injuring 30.
The Chilean Air Force flew
blood plasma from Santiago
for the injured. many Of whom
were reported in critical con-
dition,
Evening star., 1957-12-23
10000 Refugees Get
Yule Parties in Austriu

VIENNA. Dec. % R.-Police
over the week end staged
Christmas parties for most of
the 10000 Hungarian refugees
remaining in Austrian camps
one year after the Russian
army crushed their revolt.
Only one new refugee escaped
to Austria last week. The
Hungarian Communists have
fortified the border with mine
fields. barbed wire entangle-
ments and watch towers.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

winds. 1915 miles per hour to-
day and 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
mostly good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 24-28
Temperatures will average Z
TO 10 degrees above the Wash
ington normal high and low
of a. and 20. Mild Tuesday
Through Thursday, colder Fri
day or Saturday. Occasional
rain Wednesday through Fri
day will total three-fourths
inch.
Road CondItions-AAA
West: District Of Columbia TO Penn.
sylyania turnpike. clear; Pennsylyania
,grnpiks, clear Ohio: turnpike; clear
west TO Ohio clear
shiTlsy sGsyh hsRwsy g. e SenaSpe' aSS clear clear
Richmond south. clear; District oi
Columbia to Charlottesville. clear,
North and east. District Of colum-
bia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear: New JERSEY turnpike clear. New
England. clear. District OF Columbia Ia
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Operus Facing Strike

PARIS. Dec. % R.-Tour-
lists who hoped to see the fa-
nous Paris operas on their
Christmas vacation here are
out Of luck. Employees of state
owned theaters. including the
opera. Opera Comique and the
Comedie- -Francaise. voted early
yesterday TO strike through
January / to back demands for
Ia is per cent salary increase.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
WEAPONS

Continued From First Page
retary Is getting the sense Of
awareneSs some Of US would
like to see." He said 1t will be
Up to Mr.. McElroy TO demon
strate exactly what money can
be spent wisely now.
Senator Mansfield Of Mon
tarla. assistant Democratic
leader. said in q separate in
terview that before Mr.. McEl-
roy asks for new money He
ought to do away with the
overlapping authority and du-
piications in the Defense De-
partment and use eficiently
the $3.50. 100000 the admin
istration asked for and Con-
gress gave them for research
and development.
Senator Monroney. Democrat
OF Oklahoma, said that while
he doesn't believe dollars are
the primary answer to getting
missiles. he things another S2.5
billion could be channeled into
the program.
Sees No Complaceney
Senator Revercomb. Repub-
hcan Of West Virginia, said he
thinks Mr.. McElroy can get
whatever money he needs from
Congress. Senator Revercomb
said he found within the ad-
miniStration none Of the COM
placency about which Demo-
, Gratis have been complaining
Instead. he said there was a
mote Of seriousness but no
hysteria."
II think II is time to close
ranks and get about the busi-
ness Of producing missiles he
said. This b no time TO look
back and criticize"
Senator Monroney proposed
over the week end that Presi-
dent Eisenhower devote his full
time to being Commander IN
Chief and turn over house
keeping chores" to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. He said Mr.. Eisen-
hover could hand domestic pro-
blems over to Mr.. Nixon while
he took personal charge Of the
defense and foreign programs.
However. Senator Kuchel.
Republican. Of California. said
he fears any such arrangement
would be unconstitutional. He
added that it wouldn't be prac-
Evening star., 1957-12-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
President Expected
To Bock 6oo Roise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Administration predict President Eisenhower will
propose clased and postal employe raise Of
about cent in special message TO Congress early
year.
The officials the President also will ask the present
Federal classified ceiling be increased
Also the President expected ask that the present
Evening star., 1957-12-23

TeStTlCtiOh Oh Tile nutuucI VI
Government super-grade jobs
In grades Is to Is t$i2,900 To
$4,000 a year, be lifted so that
more Of these positions are
available.
In addition. more Public Law
sos jobs tpaying $4,000 q year,
will be asked.
Also. authority for the Post
master General to hire postal
workers at rates above the min
imum of the grade will be asked
Of Congress. The Civil Service
Commission already has this
authority for classified employe
positions.
EXTRA DAY-The national
AFL-CIO convention has adopt
ed a resolution calling on Con-
gress to authorize an extra day
of for Federal employees If a
legal holiday falls on q Satur-
day.
The resolution asks that the
employees be given either the
preceding Friday or the follow
ing Monday of.
The AFL-CIO also voted
unanimously to support legis-
lation which would eliminate
the Federal income tax on that
portion Of q Federal employees
salary which is withheld for
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn. The same legislation
would also exempt taxes on
salaries which are withheld for
the Railroad Retirement Sys-
TEN and the Social Security
System.
VACATION - This reporter
win be ON vacation the rest OF
this week. During my absence
the column will be written by
Francis p. Douglas.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Army Transportation Corps
has presented the following
awards to employees: Outstand-
ine and sustained superior per-
formance. performance ratings.
Janet Connor. Joseph Brace
well. Louis Maschiocchi. Eliza
beth Vaughan, Leonard Nichols,
Ray Vekroff. Catherine Hens
ley. Mrs. Gerald Howard: meri-
torious Civilian service award
and sustained superior per-
formance. william Lettice:
sustained superior perform
ance of duty. Pauline Adams.
Ruth Hill. Harry Burger. l..
Mishtowt. Dale Ude. Charlton
Ingram. Louis Arden. Agatha
Warner. Doris Tyrer. Jay
Cohen, Joseph Rice. John
Henderson. Earl Estes: bene-
fioial suggestions, Edna Mae
Evening star., 1957-12-23

tical to divide up the work. He
said. for instance. that one man
must make the decision on de-
tense and other expenditures In
the budget.