davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

The Suez crisis will con-
tinue to plague the Western
nations and the Middle East
for a long time to come.
We must agree with Lord
Salisbury, who. charging the
British government with ZAP
peasing" President Nasser Of
Egypt and the Greek rebels,
warned that other nations will
assume that Britain is always
bluffing."
But neither Lord Salisbury
nor anyone else has been able
to offer a practical counter to
acceptance of the Egyptian
position, the chief weakness
of which is that it does not
meet the demand that the
canal must be free from the
political control Of any one
man or nation.
A dificulty, Of course, is to
define exactly what this means.
The Egyptians have commended
that paragraph 10 Of the 1888
Convention specifically pro-
.vides that Egypt may close
the canal TO vessels Of nations
threatening her own defense.
Under this paragraph she
closed the canal to Israel, be-
fore canal operations were
nationalized and before Col.
Nasser came to power.
Just as 1t is foolish TO as
,sume that the interrupted mil
Htary operation Of last fall i'm
,roved the bargaining situa-
taon Of Britain and France,
it,N is also ipconceivable to as
same that 1t improved the stu
atNon Of Israel.
Mt is patiently irrational TO
arf;ue that In barring Israeli
snit,s Egypt is assuming a
stat,s Of belligerency not i'm
pliciAt in the armistice between
israeli and Egypt after the
Israeli attack last fall ratified
such iggyptian arguments. For
Whatever the cause and provo
cation. 1srael's attack was al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

versalized. and. at the same
time. paralyzed. Small states
must renounce even the small
est. most limited wars. in favor
of great states that do not re-
nounce 1t. but dare not commit
it. And the end result is
that nobody lifts a finger to
help his neighbor - beyond
passing a pious resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's Esenhower stenographer. in testing her
typewriter wrote Nov is the time for all good parties to
to the aid of the man."
-
Treasury Secretary Humphrey resigns. lot Of money
flowed and of the Treasury but Humphreys hair cured
waiting for ,some Of it to stick to the vaults
The Congressional Atomic Committee hears Of fall
pers Skies United States city start dripping
srontum-9 90 New York Giants Brooklyn Dodgers.
Japanese students storm the United States Embassy
Tokyo the British still secretly admire When they
running the world took them 100 to get
popular we have in 10.
Robert Anderson former Texas Democrat, will be the
Secretary Of the Treasury Only Texan could live with the
Presidents big budget without getting neriorty complex
Conservative Republicans Esenhowers switch of Bob
Anderson for George Humphrey at the Treasury like rush
of fresh aafe sudden vapozng Of the Rock Of Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Defense Fund Bockers
Pin Hopes on Senate

The Eisenhower administration in general and the Pntagon
their today the Senate bring
billion Defense Department APPROPRIATION
bill the 1851 billion originally sought by the President
Democratic leaders who yesterday beat Of REPUBLICAN,
million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

corruption has taken many
forms. In a Long Island. N. Y.
case. a National Labor Relations
Board examiner has charged
that a corruption-ridden local
of the Operating Engineers
Union is dominated by the
Nassau Suffolk Contractors AS
sociation--and that the biggest
contractor was a union men,
Der who once served on the
locals bargaining committee.
The racket-ridden Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton has thrived on employer
Cooperation" HAS former
Cooperation" LAS former
president. Joseph p. Ryan. who
had himself elected" for life
was the beneficiary of auto.
mobiles, clothes and other sub
sides given him by employers
Employers have shown theil
"friendliness" to union leaders
by agreeing to extortion in re-
turn for protection"
The New York City Anti
Crime Committee has exposed
the relationship between a gar
bage company and a uniol
covering drivers. The COMMITTEES
indicated that the union
major purpose was to push bust
ness to the company. which
happened to be headed b.
Frank Costello. the underworld
figure Firms that refused Il
! have their garbage hauled b,
the Costello outfit were harasset
with strikes and other economi
! pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Auto Workers Union in Atlantic
City. N. j. this week. But this
was not routine. rough, union
talk.
Investigation into the employ
ers role in union corruption
promised by Senator Mcclellan
Democrat Of Arkansas. whose
committee is now concentrating
on the Transfers Union-would
put the problem in proper per-
spective. Investigators files are
full of cases of employer ma
chinations and collision with pill
able union lyeaders.
An example was the friend
illness between Nate Shefferman.
a consultant to some 300 BUSH
nesses, and Dave Beck, the
Transfers president.
In I949-5n, y has been dis
closed. Shefferman gave Beck
$24,500, lust as friendly ges-
ture." Such "friendliness" in
wolves dangers. An officia' in a
local union of 2,00n rne---.e = :
---''' settle for the $2-a-week
raise, instead of the So askeu
s.se4 management 100000 a
year.
Gifts Ruled Out
That an employer is not a
neutral observer of his union
but a potential profiteer in
partnerships" with union rep
resentatives. was most recently
recognized by David Dubinsky
president of the Ladies Garment
Workers Union. This week Mr.
Dubinsky ordered his subordi-
mates to shun gifts from EN-.
ployers on grounds they were
''corrupting influences.
Management's role in unior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

cratic tradition. or were born in
the midst Of vigorous conflicts.
also have built-in protection.
The Typographical Union. for
instance, is q model Of demo-
cratic decency. 1t has a two
party system and a running dis
Ipute between 'Progressives" and
Independents" which keeps the
leadership on its toes.
The Auto Union, born in the
severe struggles Of the 1905.
similarly keeps to the democratic
process. Before raising dues SO
cents a month. 1t appointed a
committee Of rank-and-flle lead
ers-out Of the shop rather than
the union staff--to study the
issue. The committees report
was sent to the 100000 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

bers. The issue was then argued
out at the local union level.
Similarly at its convention this
week. the Auto Union named a
committee of six prominent cit
liens -clergymen. an educator. a
judge-to watch over the union
and guard against corruption.
AFL-CIO is far from a mono
lithic entity. It has its pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Three men in Philadelphia
formed q coy partnership a few
years ago in the Dock Street
produce section of Philadelphia.
One Fred Schlein. heading two
employer groups. made the pact
with two union leaders. The aim
was to enforce a rule against
"kickbacks." keep the number Of
new haulers down to a minimum.
boost profits through various
trade practices. raise prices. and
resolve wage disputes at favor
able terms to the employers.
Such collision occurs far too
frequently in the decentralized
industries. 1t is here that rack
eteering is concentrated.
Paper" locals. or pliable locals
in these fields. are used to give
friendly employers strike insur-
ance" and to harass those who
won't toe the line. They can but
tress employer associations and
enforce monopolistic practices.
In the vast majority of instances.
the racketeers are friends and
business associates Of business
men
| Racketeering and corruption
are impossible. however. in most
of the labor movement-where
the workers are grouped together
in large numbers, as in the ma
jor factories. or where the in
dustry is regulated by a govern
Iment agency and cannot make
any sweetheart" deals.
j A railroad that paid brides to
union leaders would soon find
itself In difficulties with Uncle
Sam. The railroad unions,
more than a million strong. are
therefore absolutely spotless.
! So are such vast organizations
las the Steelworkers, Auto Work.
: ers. Rubber Workers. Oil Workers
and most of the mass industry
unions inherited from CLIO. Any
handed shenanigans here
would soon run into heated OPP
position by the membership that
. could not be bypaSsed as in the
decentralized industries.
7 A business agent who Is TAX
ing a dollar under the table
from a construction firm can
usually arrange" the firing OF
an opposition union member. But
, IN a large plant this could no,
happen without serious protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A,
TUESDAY.

ably more varied and complex
than any other segment Of So
ciety.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliancel
Tomorrow: Who runs the
unions?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

of idealism. particularly at the
grass roots. and some pockets Of
corruption. It has socially or
tented, democratic unions. and
others that are socially uncon-
cerned and bureaucratic.
The whole movement is prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Example Cited

by the rank-and-file. perhaps
even O revolt.
Example Cited
A few mcnths ago. David Nc
Donald's Steelworkers. O union
run like a machine, experienced
the whiplash and rank-and-file
Idispleasure. At its convention
last year Mr.. Mcdonald pushed
through a dues increase from So
a month to IS. Back in the
steel mills the heat grew so in
tense that an unknown worker.
Don Rarick. ran against Mr..
Mcdonald for president and
garnered one-third Of the votes.
II he had had even minor sup
port or benevolent neutrality
from segments Of the hierarchy,
he very likely would have won.
Unions which have a Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Jail All Crooks,
Reuther Demands
BY SID LENS

after the crooks the labor movement but after the
managements side and when find crooked
leader who took bride from crooked employer put them
jail years and them plenty of time to
talk among themselves"
speaker President Walter p Reuther before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Coming
Tomorrow
only ZOE a copy.
nance for a year to get

s,tsSS aS' y ) Ss-' W 6~s
sularly for only l0t a copy.
Jour one chance for a year to get
LIFE regularly for only Zoe a copy.
It's your one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only zoe copy.
It's your one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only ZOE a copy.
It's your one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only l0f copy.
It's your one chance for a year to get
LIFE regularly for only ZOE copy.
It's your one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only ZOE copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Third Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
land a guide that
tells whether your
car needs this
powerful new fuel!

ATOW-all the antknock power your new, 1857 high-com
preston needs-pus the economy you want It's yours
when you fill up with New Mobgas Specal-super-sp
for 1857!
Big power boost-and
more miles per gallon, too!
This year. New Mobigas Special has been given anoth big
boost the increased antknock requirements of
todays engines And special addives help your engine
utilize this extra antknock power the fullest extent That's
why you'll get quick starts and warmup smooth dng instant
acceeator performance that
adds up to miles per gallon.
Contains gas-saving NC.
The exclusive addtve formula used in New Mobgas Special
called Mc4-and here's how it improves your engines
efficiency extends spark plug life controls harmful
preignition 81 reduces staling in all weather A. helps
keep carburetors clean-checks engine formed gum
Check the guide
Socony Mob engineers tested all makes Of carshen deve
oped the Mobgas Grade Guide shown at right 1t quickly
shows whether your needs this powerful fuel it does
your friendly Mobl dealer for New Mobigas Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

by the rank-and-file. perhaps
even q revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Iowa Cuts Up indiana, All.
Duncan, HoeIer Among Stors

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct.
IL (R.-Iowa's defending Big
Ten champions cut up Indiana
today. Att, with flashing runs
by a dozen fleetbacks and pin
point passing by Quarterback
Randy Duncan.
Duncan threw touchdown
passes to End Jim Gibbons and
Bob Prescott. Little Bill Gravel.
an Indiana native, scored on
runs Of IA and II yards.
Iowa. already leading the Ma
ton in total offense. piled UP
ass yards to Indiana's 10l.
It was just a question Of how
much after the huge Iowa line
and alert secondary held Indi-
ana to a net loss Of is yards
from srimmage in the first half.
Iowa. ranked No. 8 in the AS
ISOLATED Press poll, led $50 at
the half.
Collins Hagler Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Boston College
Routs Dayton on
AIIurd's PASSING

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. IL up.
Quarterback Don Allard shook
OF a flu bug and a flock Of
Dayton tacklers to pass for two
touchdownS and set up three
more today as Boston College
rolled to a AHA victory.
Allard. bedded with the flu
for two days earlier this week,
put the Eagles ahead for keeps
in the waning minutes of the
first half after the football
teams traded two touchdowns
apiece.
The triple-threat junior
tossed II yards to Flllback Don
Seagar in the end zone to cap
a 58-yard drive and put Be
ahead 21-l4.
Allard. who ranked ninth in
the Nation in passing going
into the game, completed 10 to
Is aerials for 200 yards.
The Eagles exploded for
three more scores in the third
period when the scrappy Flyers
defenses collapsed.
Dayton O Ola
Boston college III : ii 90 eli
Scoring---Dayton: Touchdowns-Pal-
van q, plunee); Huber %, plunge.
Conversions-Raif C2l Boston College:
Touehdovns-SeaEar g. run: II,
pasS-run from Allard), Colclough .
q. plunge. .. pass from Allardl: Brown
IS, rum: DugEan 90. rum. CONVEX
sions-Ailard. Cotter ca FLANAGAN
tpass from Allard), Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Long Runs
Defect Purdue, 23-14

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. IL
R.-Wisconsin put its high
scoring offense in the Big Ten
arena for the first time today
and whipped Purdue. 23-14. on
two long runs and the alert
play Of Jon Hobbs.
The Badgers scored on the
eighth play Of the game and
never trailed. Purdue kept
pounding away and rolling up
yardage in midfield. but
couldn't shake the too familiar
pattern of fumbles and breaks.
Danny Lewis ran 30 yards
and Sidney Williams 70 for
Wisconsin touchdowns. Hobbs
blocked a Purdue punt to set
up Wisconsin's first quick
touchdown. intercepted a Pur-
due touchdown pass in the end
zone, and kicked a field goal
and two extra points.
Hobbs also took the ball
away from Purdue twice more,
smearing a fourth-down play
and snatching a Boilermaker
tumble out Of the air.
Purdue matched the Badg-
ers' spectacular pace for one
quarter. Kenny Mikes took a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
.MuhIenberq Tops
Scranton H., so

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. IL
R.-Herb Owens. a sopho-
more. ran IS yards for the only
score today as Muhlenbers
College defeated Scranton Uni
versity. 60.
The touchdown play was set
up on a beautiful punt return
by Roger Keehn. junior half
back. who carried 80 yards to
the Scranton IS in the third
period.
On the next play Owens
broke loose of tackle for the
touchdown.
In the second quarter Muhl-
enberg stopped a Scranton
drive on the Mules /.
Scranton q O O %
Auhlenherg o o & %
MuhIenberg scoring: Touchdown
owens t35. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SPARTANS
Continued From Page c.

continued FROM rage I'll
tans' final scoring drive with
a one-foot plunge.
Sammy Williams, a 6-foot-5,
225-pound end, was a defensive
pillar for the Spartans. block
ing Jim Van Pelt's end zone
punt for a second period safety
and then batting down Michi-
CAMS only extra point attempt
in the third period. He scored
one of States third period
touchdowns, snagging Ninow-
skis end zone pass from the 6.
This tradition-packed con-
test was in doubt for only a
brief time although Michigan
State had to settle for an 30
halftime lead. Each squad
substituted freely-by platoons
for the most part-but the
wealth of the Spartans soon
showed its superiority and wore
down the previously unbeaten
Wolverines.
The action bristled with vi
cious. hard line play but off,
Gals had little trouble with
penalties in this traditional
clash between the two Big
Ten powers. Picked to win the
title. the Spartans cleared their
first major hurdle today toward
a Big Ten crown and the Rose
Bowl trip that goes with it.
Miehissn State - 2 10 1875
Michigan o . 8 o. 8
Michigan state scoring Touch
downs: Kovalczyk Il, plunge); VIII
hams 20, pass from Nirlo WSkli; Jevert
%, pass from Ninowskil: johnson 1872,
rum: Panitch q foot, plunge. Safety:
Williams blocked Van Pelt's punt IN
sno zone). Conversions: Kaiser. 2;
Psniteh
Michigan scoring - Touchdown:
Pace TO, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Washington Stote Rally
Upsets Stanford, 21-18

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. IL
up. - Washington States
Wanted passing attack. held in
check through most OF the
game, came to life for two
fourth-quarter touchd dow n
throws by Bobby Newman. the
second with - seconds to 60,
and 2l-ls victory over STAN
ford today.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched
the favored Indians race to an
1870 lead at half time in this
game between two of the four
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball teams eligible for the Rose
Bowl bid.
Things still looked secure
after hington State
marched 81 yards in IL plays,
with Eddie Stevens plunging
over for a touchdown in the
third quarter.
Then Newman and Halfback
Jack Tanning hooked up for
the longest gain of the game,
an 87-yard pass play in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

With time running out. Gene
Baker successfully booted an
onside kickoff and Phil Mast
pounced on the ball at STAN
ford's AZ.
Newman engineered a march
to the 10. Then. with a. seconds
remaining. he caught Don
Ellingsen with the winning
pass. Newman added his second
conversion.
Al Harrington scored twice
for Stanford in the first quar-
ter. both on short plunges. and
Halfback Chuck Shea scored
the third touchdown in the
second quarter on Z yard run.
A bad pass from center ruined
the first conversion try. the
second was blocked and the
third. a pass this time. was
short
stsniors state g g I i Ill
Washington state scorins: Touch
downs stevens a. .plungeii flaming
tS7, pass run from Newman: Elling-
sen us: pass from Newman. CONVEX
stamford scoring touchdown
Harrington . q. plunge; =, plungel;
Shea 80, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Mississippi State
Rebounds, Alb

STATE COLLEGE. Miss,
Oct. IL (R.-Mississippi State,
in an oversimplifled version OF
power football. punched a little
Arkansas State line to shreds
in scoring an easy 47-l3 VIC
tory today.
Bouncing back from last Sat-
urday's 1919 Southeastern Con-
ference loss to Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi State used only straight
Strategems in battering the in
vading Arkansas Invaders into
total submission.
Mississippi State scored two
touchdowns in the first period,
added another in the second
quarter. two more in the third
and two in the final period.
EHisan:hs STAT stst. e & q ia;
Arkansas state scoring; Touch.
doWns-oray t23, passl; cisseli "a
passl. Conversion--Cissell.
Mississippi state scoring: Touch.
dd90WnS,@Barnftt MI q, plunge! Morgan
Der, Il. piunss5: Miller "a. ru nSI;
Collins q, rum. Collins III, rum
Conversions - Cook. 2. Morgan. 2,
Peterson, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
GU Hurriers Run
Second in Meet

Bob Vinton Of Georgetown
University took first place in a
triangular cross-country meet
yesterday at GU, but Mount ST
Joseph's College of Philadelphia
took five Of the first seven places
TO win the event.
The victors had % points and
we're followed by Georgetown
with Al and and Villanova with
65. Villanova competed without
Ron Delany. its Olympic $500
meter champion who is hos
pitalized in Philadelphia with
flu.
Vinton took the lead after a
mile and a half and covered
the 4-mile course in 20:13.2.
He finished 40 yards ahead of
Joe Sloan Of Mount st. Joseph's.
Summaries team points based on
hrst 1ve places.
/, Bob Vinton. GeorGetown >. Joe
srty MsJ guH = Rai S2bst Caan dt pop h sob
Hal Thorsen, MsJ s. dodasky' Via.
nova. 8, John Lynch. MsJ. D. Nc
Ohm. MsJ: II, Al Connolly. MSJ: 10.
GU. "a. Gordon Bray. GU: is, Charlie
Reno. on; 10 Vic DiMiao, Villanova
~, Manus MeIiuRh, MsJ' is, Jim Cav
Afghan, MSJ; 10. Mike Bradley, MSJ
s@en Soan vasoyav ianoy Tom caS S9nn
GU. 23, Terry McHugh, VillanoVa
Time. 20:132
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oregon State
Tops Idoho
For 4th Win

CORVALLIS. Greg, Oct. IL
R.-Oregon State bounced on
fumbles and intercepted passes
today and captured a hard
fought 300 Pacific Coast Con-
ference victory from Idaho.
The defending conference
champions. playing in rain be-
fore $4,000 persons. thus ran
their unbeaten string to four
games. two in league play.
Halfbacks Earnel burden
and Joe Francis, and Nub
Beamer, a ramming fullback,
carried Oregon State to its
victory after vicious hitting
linemen picked off two Idaho
fumbles and an Grant pass.
Jim Brackins, Beaver guard,
knocked the ball from Quar-
terback Howard Willis hands
midway in the third quarter
and Tackle George Enderly re-
covered on Idaho's 80. Five
plays later Beamer leaped over
from the one.
Minutes later Beamer shared
a Willis pass on his own SO
and ran it back 26 yards.
Beamer and Francis, hurdllng
and ramming over would-be
Idaho tacklers, carried to the
Idaho 10.
With IS seconds remaining in
the third period, Francis shot
over from the 10 for the second
Oregon State touchdown.
Idaho put on its most deter
mined drive early in the fourth
period. The Vandals marched
to the Csc 8, where Brackins
fell on a Willis tumble.
Punching through the middle
Of Idaho's tired but willing line,
the Beavers moved to their
third touchdown in IA plays.
Francis scored his second
touchdown from five yards out
with four minutes remaining.
Idaho o o 0 o. q
Oregon State - 0 IA go
oregon State scoring: Touchdowns
-Beamer (run, u Francis, 2 runs,
10, 81. Conversions. Searle, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Kansas Laced
By Iowa State

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. -
(P.-Iowa State turned three
Kansas mistakes into touch
downs and knocked of the list
less Jaykawks. 2l-6. In a Big
Eight game today.
Iowa States second victory
Of the season. against q loss and
a tie. came before a stunned
Parents Day crowd Of $1,000.
Kansas. with a l-1-l record
entering the game. had been
favored by a touchdown.
Playing strictly power foot
ball from the single wing. the
Cyclones scored twice in the
second quarter on plunges Of
less than a yard by Fullbacks
Ron Phol and Terry Ingram.
The Jayhawks made a con-
test Of 1t only for a brief stage
OF the third quarter. Quarter :
back Wally Strsuch's passing
moved Kansas 81 yards for a
touchdown. Homer Floyd scored
on a plunge.
Kansas i2Es STATE 1880 SiS g ia
Iowa state seorins-Touchdovn
Dchl q. plungel: 1ngram a, plunge /:
Nichols GIG. Tunl Conversions. Arl-
son 3
kansas seoring-Touehdovn Floyd
II. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Thompson Wins
Connecticut Race

LIME ROCK. Conn, Oct. IL
R.-Dick Thompson OF WASH
ington. D C., and Z. NJ. Pupil
Idly Of Freeport. N. Y. alter
mated in driving a Saab to VIC
tory in the small car category
Of the Little, lie Mans" race
today.
A Volvo driven by Bill Rutan
OF Essex. Conn. and Art Riley
Of Franklin Square. N. Y. won
the big car section, in 10 hours
covering 597 miles. Volvo's took
the next four places.
A DK.W. won in the me-
dunn car class.