davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
By BoB HANSON

one inch in diameter it would
help to keep the ever-increasing
Iscores down." HARLOW said. "Of
course. you could make the hoop
ian inch smaller in diameter, but
that would be costly. Everybody
would have to change baskets.
But just change the ball. Every
team gets a new supply Of bas-
Iketballs at the beginning Of q
season, anyhow"
x $50
Criticisms to the contrary.
there Is no getting around the
fact that the round ball game
draws. So much so that the
average high school gym can I
hold them.
There are O. few exceptions,
notably Westinghouse (2,750)
land Tech (2.600), but capacity
lat the majority is about 1000 or
under.
One Of the most recent in the
.000-seat class is at Gathers
burg. which may account in part
for its unbeaten record. At least
Coach Pat Mccarthy is Of that
Iopinion.
i The Trojans. enjoying a gym
Iof their own for the first time,
have a 10-game winning streak,
Ifive Of that on their home court.
Mccarthy in his second year
lat Gaithersburg following a
stint at DeMatha and Bel Air
!; MD High, may come up with
Ia good one again next year.
OF his seven front line players,
-four will be back next season,
headed by Jimmy LeCompte,
6-foot-4, 190-pound football
tackle.
i With such talent, it is a shame
Gaithersburg. a Class B school,
isn't in a league like its bigger
brothers in the Class A BIZ
County League.
y
I No drastic changes have beer
made in this weeks rating list.
! Montgomery Blair remains or
top. Gonzaga and st. Johns
snapped places, the Eagles tax.
ling over fourth place and the
Cadets dropping one notch tc
fifth.
One other change finds Ana.
costa moving from 18th to l4th
Roosevelt slipping one place tt
-15th.
Rating List
1.-Montgomery Blair $3.50
George Washington Q2-D
3-Parker-Gray d4-O.
4-Gonzaga (1l-2).
! 5-St. Johns C11-5).
6-Carroll 1853.
:, bethesda Chevy Chase Ill.
%.
] 8-Cardozo Q1-D.
9-Dunbar (10-3).
| 10-Armstrong (8-5).
1l-Wakefleld (l0-3).
!. 12-DeMatha u3-4.
4 13-Spingarn T-3O.
| 14-Anacostia l0-4).
! l5-Roosevelt (7-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

In the old days. that would be
before World War II. basketball
was a slowed-up game played
before a few hundred fans.
The center was somewhat OF
a jumping jack. After each point
was made. the opposing centers
met In the middle of the court
the referee tossed up the ball
between them for the tap and
the game was resumed.
Then they went into a delib-
crate style Of play. If one team
had a center a few inches taller
than his opponent. he invariably
got the tap and. of course, his
team had the advantage in Of
Tense.
A team that could hold the
other to 20 points figured to win
Seldom did one player hit high
in double figures.
But the old order changed
Now there is no jumping center
every few minutes. It's the fast
break and high scoring. both fol
individual players and teams
And with few exceptions, a boy
not 6-feet plus isn't looked upon
with much favor by coaches.
Whether all of this helps tn,
game is debatable, and there il
ia growing list of dissenters.
In an article this week II
Sporting News, Ed Moose.
Krause. athletic director at Notr,
Dame and former All-Americs
tackle, basketball player ant
coach, says basketball is shoot,
ing itself to death"
THE game gets less and les.
interesting every year. It's lont
past time for a change" Kraus'
was quoted.
THE constant parade from
free-throw line to free-throv
line is one Of the worst feature
in basketball today" he added
In the average game the actor
stops once every 10 seconds TO
the free throw. then the bonu
shot.
| Krause went on to say tina
one way to eliminate the con
slant interruptions would be Il
station a recorder next to tn
scorekeeper to keep track Of tn
free throws. Then the gam
wouldn't be stopped every tim
there was personal foul called
| After the game. people whit
like basketball could go home
Those who enjoy a foul-shootint
contest could stay another hou
and watch one" Krause sum,
med UP.
Another change was suggested
by Bill Haarlow. supervisor O.
basketball officials for the BIZ
Ten.
IF the bali was enlarged JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
|Unbeoten Goithersburq
Rolls to 10th Victory

,Carthy's new offenSe which has
one man roaming under the
basket. three in front Of him and
one backcourt. The two con-
ltrolled both backboards and the
I6-foot-4 LeCompte scored &c
points while Hoyle, also 6-foot-4
added ID.
Willie Wilson'S lefthanded set
shots accounted for 20 points for
the Spartans, who were never in
contention. Walter Johnson s
record is now $40.
In three Maryland Bi-County
League games. unbeaten Mont
gomery Blair. The Stars No.
ranked scholastic basketball
team, routed Suitland, 69-37:
Bethesda Chevy Chase hung on
to second place in the league
with a 5l-37 victory over High
Point and Northwestern evened
its league record at 3-3 with q
1897 decision over Wheaton.
| Blair built up a substantial
BAIT halftime lead and was
never headed as Tommy Brown
and Bob Daniels hit consistently
and Mac Beasley aided with re-
bounds.
B-CC came back from q 1915
tie at intermission and went Out
in front to stay as Dave Almy
sank six straight in the last
period.
Northwestern put on a surge
in the third period, outscorine
Wheaton. 1874, to gain the ver-
dict as Fred Comings led the
Wildcats with 10 points.
Bladensburg, paced by Bill
Schmidt's Is points, defeated
Richard Montgomery, $3.50. ano
brought its season record to 7-6
Lackey High Of indian Head
retained its second-place stand
ling in the Maryland Tri-CountS
League with a $3.50 rout of Mar
garet Brent for its 18th victory
in IL starts. Freddie Erik hit fol
So points for Lackey.
Tony Carroll. one Of the tor
scorers in the Catholic League
dumped in 20 points to leac
Georgetown Prep to a 60-42 vic.
tory over st. Adams in a non.
league game. Billy Gray's II
paced the Saints.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 6 Especially
I-Maury Povich scored IS point,
for Landon but the Bears wen
down to 59-57 defeat at the
hands Of Baltimore Friends here
yesterday when Bill Cleavelane
hit on a set shot in the last sec.
londs Of play.
Bill Wood with % points anc
Bunky Abel with II led La Plata
to a $3.50 victory over st. Mary,
of Annapolis at La Plata. Tht
win avenged an earlier season
defeat.
Northwood defeated Damas.
Gus. 42-41. on two foul shots By
Kenny Laid in the last 10 sec.
onds Of the game. 1t was the
second time Northwood wor
over Damascus this season, The
first by 1910.
Sherwood. leading all the way
and paced by Ron Purcell'S II
points, defeated Poolesville. IA
AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Retail Trade
LoqContinues

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-
Retail trade this week contin-
ued to lag behind year-ago
levels, Dun g. Bradstreet said
today.
Abnormally warm weather in
some areas in the early part OF
the week discouraged buying Of
fall apparel. Purchases Of food
and major appliances also de-
clined slightly. Sales Of furni-
ture and housewares. however,
remained higher than q year
ago.
Apparel stores reported slight
declines in the buying of
women's coats and suits. which
Offset gains in dresses, MILL.
merry and sportSwear. Purchases
of mems apparel were notice.
ably lower with topcoats, suits
and hats showing the biggest
drop.
Total retail trade for the
week ended Wednesday was es-
timated by Dun g. Bradstreet
at from 3 per cent lower to
/ per cent higher than q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Stocks Higher;
Motors Lead
Brisk Rally

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-
Stock market prices moved
higher early this afternoon as
motors led a brisk rally after
early sluggishness.
Gains Of fractions to a point
or more were made by leading
issues.
The market was slightly
higher at the start in moderate
trading, then prices became
narrowly mixed as trading
slowed to a walk. The motor
group perked UP in lively trad
ing and the mood caught
among aircrafts and steelS.
Wall Streeters said that 9
statement by l.. l.. Colbert
president of Chrysler, that
dealers will retail about 6 mil
lion cars this year and possibly
more in 1858 helped the motor
group.
Traders also were heartened
1t was reported. by the mar
ket's ability to stem yester-
days decline at a support Level
and stage a late recovery.
Among the aircrafts. an ex-
ceptional rise of 2 points was
posted for Douglas while Boe-
ing. United Aircraft and Cur
tiss-Wright each moved ahead
a point or better.
Steels. which had been mar
rowly mixed earlier, posted
some good-Sized gains.
Nonferrous metals. oils, rails
utilities and building material.
also showed some good gains.
Rails made some unusually
solid gains.
The Associated Press averag,
Of 60 stocks at noon was III
$1.00 to $166.20 with the in.
dustrials up $1.70. the rails W
80 cents and the utilities up II
cents.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Resort AirIines
Tours Approved

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (P.-
Resort airlines has been granted
approval by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board to operate all
expense tours to Miami and
the Caribbean, Harold l.. Gra-
ham. jr., president, announced.
The new air cruise certificate
authorizes two-stop vacation
service to Mexico, Cuba, Puerto
Rico, the Bahamas, Central
and South America and Canada.
Tours may originate from
New York. Philadelphia, WASH
ington. Pittsburgh. Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago and Miami.
Cargo may be carried on a
space-available basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Other corporate earnings:
For So Weeks Ended August 3
Less Sperm Oil Token

NARVIK. Norway-Final fig
uses from the nine Norwegian
expeditions that took part in
this years antarctic whaling
show total production of $685.
489 barrels Of whale oil, or
200,64l barrels more than the
previous season. Sperm oil
production was substantially
less - 97.784 barrels against
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low i;is chg.
YnEstS&T4lls 10 % 90 % III.
YngstStl Dr2 q asa 25M asa
ZenithRad "a 3 AVA 1854 tl7y6+lA
hovriv Sales on the exehanas
lisOOa.m 40 600 Noon $50 600
loo pm oeo 600 200 m o 600 900
t'nit Of iradins ~ shares o. sales In
tuil hates OF DIVIDENDS m the foregoing
laDle are annual disbursements based
o. the last quarterly OF semLannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted, spe
elai o. extra dividends are not inciuded
a, Also extra o. extras b Annual rate
" 1867 plus stock dividend PAID last
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Z Declared or paId
so var this year hDeclaTed Of paid
after stncf dividend or splitup De.
clared or Daid this wear. an accumuia
tive issue with dividends In arrears
Paid this year. dividend omitted, az
lerred or no action taken az last dividend
meeting Declared or paid IN 1856 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock dur.
lng 1856 estimated cash value on 81.
dividend OF rehabilitation date. Liuul.
DATING dividend cid Called FIX dlVi.
dend x-dis Tx distribution, IT Elk rightf
XIV Without warrants WV With warrants.
wd When distributed vi When issued
nd Next day delivery. s1n bankruptcy or
IeceiNerthip OF being re0rganiLcd under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a..
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept 81 OP)--(UsDA)
Wholesale esq prices were steady to-
day Receipts $500. Wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange and other
volume Sales.)
New YORK spot quotations follow.
includes midwestern--Mixed colors.
extras t4s-50 lbsl 47-40 extra large
45-4k lbsl 45-45 extras medium 81
34la, standards large 3Bia-3sia;
checks agis-3l Whites. extras as
80 lbsl $3.50; extra large (45-4S lbsl
iB-4S. extras medium 339i Browns.
extras t4S.5O lbsl 4S-5O
Includes Whites, top quality
fiS.5O lbsl 50-53, mediums 33la-34
smallS 25-.5ia; pecwees lOis-9O.
Browns, top quality tas-5O lbsl b6-5a.
mediums ~ ia-A5. smalls 30-30lsi pee.
wcrs 1890
., Butter steady Receipts ESQ 900.
fresh Creamery, % score lAAl
h3la-H314 cents, o. score ca 03L-
dJta. 30 score (Bl G31a-O3.
Cheese steady Receipts none Prices
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
New Personnel Worry
Is Handling Of CIiques

them by feeding key grape
viners the facts management
wanted spread through the
company.
The new worry is the CLIQUE.
The experts on personnel man.
agement are rediscovering it.
How Cliques Click
In the current issue of Per-
sonnet. George S. Odiorne.
manager of the personnel d.
vision Of the American Manage
ment Association, observes:
"The clique is the small
group: three girls in the pay
roll department, five girls in
assembly. the four men on drill
presses, or the six planning
clerks.
Belonging to a clique af-
fords certain social satisfac-
tons and q sense Of status.
The Office boys matching PEN
MES in the stockroom feel a
kinship based on mutual dis
taste for their betters in other
departments who order them
around" And so on.
Members Of cliques have
certain powers. he points out,
such as attaching social stigma
to those who don't play ball, {"
refusing to cooperate with Of
tenders so that their work Is
impaired. extending this boy
colt into the community and in
verbal, or even physical. abuse.
Power Of the Clique
Cliques can limit production
and make life miserable for
those who won't go along. It
can. II 1t wills. make q success
or a failure Of q new system
or Of a supervisor.
Resistance to change is in
herent in any clique" Mr..
Odiorne writes. I'm the office
it is usually associated with
certain symbols. Commonplace
ONCE appurtenances take on
symbolic values-the size Of
the desk, the presence or alb
sence Of telephones, glass tops,
carpets on the floor, private
wardrobes and the like"
Mr.. Odiorne suggests that
management recognize the ex-
istence Of cliques: that 1t not
make sudden changes in the
social organization Of the office:
that such changes be made with
the cooperation of the cliques.
and that physical symbols that
serve as status symbols-ofiice
space. telephones. etc.-should
always be taken into consider
alton.
He includes this significant
remark: mo union organizer
can succeed unless there is a
clique which has already pre-
pared the way"
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. - R.-Grain
futures held about steady in limited
dealings on the Board OF Trade today
There was little business in wheat
The market continues short OF com.
mercial demand and there has been
nothing to indicate any improvement
in foreign business in the near future
There was some buying OF corn By
professors on the recent decline, al.
though purchases we're said not to bl
large. Some hedgine also was ap.
parent In the feed grain.
Freezing temperatures forecast fol
some sections Of the corn and Soybear
belt we're not as severe as expected ano
this had some effect on beans In eRrly
dealings, with prices on fractionally.
Near the end OF the first hour new
style. wheat was 70 TO u lower, Dec
>" 1874, corn was UNCHANGED to y,
lower. Dec 81 9Ois oats "a lower TO i
higher, Dec $50. rye was = lower &c
4 higher, Dec " 279a, soybeans were
y TO- "a lower, Nov S22Sil, and lard
was 3 cents lower to ) cents higher q
hundred pounds. Oct Sila7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Sept. - 6P.-Trads
buying and short COVERINGS bransb,
fallying tendencies In cotton future
curing forenoon dealings eoday al.
though the price pattern was sun n.
regular Generally cool weather over
soou part OF the cotton belt Influenced
crop is late and needs a period OF clear
this week. '0''u
Noon prices were 70 20 cents A bali
higher TO ~ cents lower than Inc
pIeElons close Oct 3iaS. Dec "a n
and March - 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction Contracts

Heavy Construction Contracts
awards in the week ended Mon
day increased to $342.274.00C
from S328.655.00 the previous
week and $483, 437, 900 for the
corresponding week a year ago.
The current weeks total is
made up Of $780, 1888. 900 in
private and $155, $4,000 in
public construction.--En Engineer
ing News Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totsled 1925 million
Wednesday. an increase Of $67
million from a week before,
and a decrease Of $295 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Volume dropped
of slightly last week, with
loadings at 724.934 cars. This
total. for the week ended Sep
TENDER 81. was 1928 cars OF
% percent below the previou:
week and 97.5O2 cars or ll.e
per cent below the same week
last year.-Assn. of American
Railroads.
Trans World Alrlines said
that. effective with its winter
schedules starting October 81
first class capacity will be in.
creased 40 per cent above last
year on domestic routs and l09
per cent on transatlantic and
international routes.
Loan Volume in the State
1 supervised banks in the United
States reached a new high or
June 80. according to the Ma
tional Assn. Of Supervisors of
State Banks. Loans totaled
$64 ,267 .025. 900 compared with
$60,034.6l5,000 a year earlier.
Eagle-Picher reported today
its net income for nine months
ended August 81 declined to
$3,335,98 equal to 1892 q
share. from S5.O49, 400 or $685.
a share in the year ago period
J The 1856 figures were bolsterec
by a homecoming profit Of
$l.395.676.
Other corporate earnings:
For 53 Weeks Ended AUGUST 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
thaA

N position of the Treasury with corresponding date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BY ELMER ROESSNER

There are fashions in per-
sonel worries.
A year or so ago every per-
sonnet executive worth his
salary was worrying about the
company grapevine. They were
studied, analysed and written
about. In the end, the author
tiles agreed that there probably
always would be company
grapevines and that manage
ment's best bet was to fertilize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. - dP.,-spot
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
ley. Lead ~ cents a pound. Neu
YORK, Zinc 10 cents a pound East
" Louis, Tin N31a cents a pound
New York. Foreign silver oOss cent,
per troy ounce. New York.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 81 fP.-scrar
steel No heavy was quoted today AZ
"a OO-ib.U0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Mrs. Nixon Chooses
Pink for Luncheon

Mrs. Richard Nixon stole a
leaf from Mrs. Eisenhower's
fashion notebook yesterday
and appeared at a luncheon
dressed in a color made famous
by the First Lady.
The wife of the Vice Presi-
dent looked as refreshing as
strawberry ice cream in a pink
wolfe dress with matching hat
Of pink wolfe rose petals which
At closely to her blond head.
Mrs. Nixon was guest of
honor at a luncheon given by
the Adjutant General Ladies
luncheon Group at the Fort
McNair Officers Club.
Upon her arrival at the club,
she was presented with a white
orchid corsage by Mrs. Her.
bert M. Jones, wife of the Army
Adjutant General.
Later she shared receiving
line honors with Mrs. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Ldtin Delegates
To Receive
Mellon Stamp

The cultural aspect Of Amer
lean life will be emphasized
Sunday when the delegates to
the r-American Commits
sion of Women will be taken on
a special tour of the National
Gallery of Art at 5 pm.
Then supper in private din
ing room will be followed by q
concert.
AS mementoes, each delegate
has received a Mellon stamp.
now out Of print, and will be
given a reproduction of The
Washington Family" by Ed
ward Savage. the original Of
which hangs in the gallery.
The National Gallery Of
Arts director, John Walker,
in cooperation with the Pan
American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations, of
which Mrs. Thomas Burke Is
president, will be the host to
the Latin American delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Mrs. Robert v. Lee. wife of the
deputy Adjutant General; Mrs.
Charles Sparta, lunch con
chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdoch, who was guest
speaker, and Mrs. James L.
Glymph. secretary Of the
group who introduced guests
in the absence of the retiring
president, Mrs. Glenn B. Owen,
who has already left the city.
The new president of the
club is Mrs. Justin G. Doyle.
Mrs. Murdoch. well known
as an official guide at the
United States Capitol, as well
as author of several books on
the art In the Capitol build
ing, addressed club members
on the subject, Our Capitol
and Our Heritage"
Elsewhere on the service
scene yesterday was a lunch
con at which Nine. Kritikara,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

wife Of the Thai Military At
tache, was guest Of honor and
speaker.
The luncheon was given by
the wives of Commissioners
of the Independent Agencies.
Nine. Kritakara, wearing
her native costume. discussed
the customs Of Thailand and
demonstrated the fruit and
flower table arrangements for
which her country is famous.
She also gave. the guests
some Thai recipes to add to
their international store Of
cooking knowledge.
Mrs. Wendell Barnes was
in charge of the luncheon,
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth
Tuggle and Mrs. Frederick
Stuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Educator Honored

Father Thomas Francis
Hussey. S. j.. director Of the
Al-Hikma University Of Bagdad.
was honored at a luncheon
given recently at the Water
Gate Inn by DR.. Nasir HAM.
cultural attache of the EN-
bassy of Iraq. Father Hussey
has just received a honorary
law degree from Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Bo0rd MEETING

The regular board meeting
of the Tifereth Israel Sister
hood will be held Monday noon
at 2704 Ontario road NV.
Hostess will be Mrs. Jack
SchWarZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

JOE TURNS CoMrOSEH- Tosing a musicul cue nom Joe
Louis (rislit band cder Sonny Eaye paYs Joos song:
Yeu Con- Fun But Yol Cont hide" The former ring s.eats
idvorc expression Kaye Pao-J the number in New York
end reports that tyo record companies huve released dreudy
Louis who wrote the lyrics will welcome royoty checks os
mems Of keeping the tax wolves from his Nswspeess
Photo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Judicial Preaching and Predicting

United States Constitution was
Impractical and unsuited to
modern conditions" and that
its adoption was nearly a plot
against the common people"
Senator Eastland added that
the citation of these "authori-
ties" clearly indicates "a dam
gerous influence and control
exerted on the Supreme Court
by Communist-front pressure
groups and other enemies Of
the American Republic and in
dividual members thereof that
Is inimical to the general well
fare and best interests of the
Republic"
Eastland said he was con-
WINGED the Supreme Court has
been "indoctrinated and brain
washed by left-wing pressure
groups"
Whether one does or does
not agree with Eastland's con-
tentions, the fact is that no.
body could croSs-examine the
authorities" cited by the Su-
preme Court or introduce
other experts to present q con-
Trajectory Interpretation. For
the court didn't tell anybody
who its witnesses" were. It
kept them secret until the
decision itself was announced.
So there wasn't any oppor-
tunity for CONFORMATION or
''refutation." Yet that's the
rule the Supreme Court in
sistS on whenever anyone in
the lower courts brings in
witnesses and no opportunity
for cross-examination is given.
Instead of performing a re-
view function. the Supreme
Court has introduced its own
experts" and the other side
could not cross-examine them
or evaluate their EXPERIENCES
or credibility. This certainly
wasn't due process" - the
courts favorite phrase, which
it used pointedly in a recent
decision Gripping the powers
Of congressional investigating
committees.
Reproduction Rights Reserved