davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Murphy, Won Hess
Are Disqualified

Hitting one over the heae
with beer sign and using thu
ring rope FOR strangling pur-
poses aren't considered nice tao
tics in polite wrestling circles,
and Skull Murphy and Karl Won
Hess sh0uld bear this in mild
from here on out.
Both lost on Disqualified IN
last night at Capitol Arena as
a crowd OF 2.lz0 booed its APP
proval.
Murphy attempted to fit Bal
let Dancer Starr with a necktie
made OF the ring rope and when
Referee Harry Smythe objected,
Murphy knocked out Smythe.
VOn Hess went to work on
Smythe with the beer sign used
for televiSion a ..vertising after
first advertising his ability 20
use the sign on Jackie Nichols
head.
In other MATCHES. Reyes Rod
riguez beat lou Klein, Cowboy
Rocky Lee and Big Jim Bernard
battled TO a drew and Little Red
Feather and Tito Infante won
over Sky Low Low and Bull
Drummond IN a midget team
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
District Golfers
|nducf Officers

The District Coli Association
will install officers and clear
tournament dates at The annual
meeting tonight at Kenwood
Country Club. Dinner is at $50.
with the meeting TO follow.
Donald G. Dudley Of the host
club will be installed as presi-
dent, succeeding Bobby Brownell.
who was dethroned as District
champion last year after 10
year reign. Tie championship
will be played AZ Kenwood. the
pre sidents nome course, as is
customary
The District will clear dates
Tor its junior, senior and mixed
scotch fourso!ne tournaments.
plus invitations ard member
guest events.
Vice presidents who will move
Iup are Tom Carney OF Manor.
president Of the Maryland State
Golf Association, Karl Keller
man OF Columbia, Tom Wheeler
Iof Congressional and Tom Mar
ming OF Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Kramer Rejects
Basketball Offer

AIM ARBOR, Mich. Feb. is
(A1.-Ron Kramer. Michigan's
All-America football end. has de-
cided against joining an All-Star
basketball team that will tour
with the Harlem Globetrotters
at the end Of the current season.
Kramer is captain OF the Michi-
gan basketball team.
Kramer said he decided
against turning professional at
This time so that he can become
"a "9-letter" man at Michigan.
He already has three letters in
football. three in basketball and
Two in track.
Instead. III go out for track
in the spring" he said. Then.
III sign for professional foot
bell in june"
Professional football rights to
The 6-foot-3. 2l6-pound end are
held by the Green Bay Packers.
who made him their first draft
choice last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Shirley Fry to Wed
In Australia Toduv

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. Is
R.-Shirley Fry, Win 3ledon,
United States and Australian
tennis champion. wiz merry
Karl Irwin, American advertising
executive. today.
Miss Fry, from Akron. Chic,
and Irwin Of Polo, H., will be
married at tire Methodist Church
at The Rose Bay suburb Of
Sydney.
We plan to live in Australia
indefinitely" Miss Fry said. II
will not be playing any tennis
outside Of Australia this year.
Perhaps 7 might be in 1858, who
kEows?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Francis Prep NJ Brooklyn, should
be hopeful that the Terriers are
invited 20 defend their cham
pionshir il the fourth annual
Knights o. Columbus tourna-
ment ut Maryland, March 22-24
Stith could be the first to repeat
as the tournament most valu-
able player. Previous MVP's were
Tommy Kearns and York Larese.
both of st. AIMS and both now
at North Carolina. Kearns has
scored the tying or winning
points in The unbeaten Tar Heels
last four games.
Lew Luce may try to enter the
University Of Virginia and is
hoping the extra year at Bulls
will give him sufficient prepara-
ton for the college board exams.
Porter Shreve is reported to
have narrowed his college offers
to tour, all northward.
Rasty Doran's son. Eddie, a
sophomore at CIV High, has
already appeared in several var
sity games for the talent-wealthy
Presidents. Rasty. longtime CIV
basketball coach and now ath-
letic director of Alexar ,iria pub
lie high schools. owned the STATE
scoring record in Ohio for years
after his playing days at Ohio
University. m
When Gonzaga's Dan Slattery
injured an ankle recently. sreat-
ment was provided by DR.. Fran
els Coleman. father Of team
mate Tom Coleman. E. Accord
ing to the Associated Press. Bill
Merner Is the leading candidate
for the football job at Norview
High in Norfolk. Merner'3 teams
at Hopewell set a record of 35
straight victories and won a
share in three State champion
ships. He world succeed Pete
Sachon, whose teams tEe last
three years at Portsmouth and
Norview posted a 29-0-l record.
and who is going TO Princess
Anne High.
Gaithersburg's fall from the
unheaten category the other day
at Laurel couldn't have been adj
ministered by a better team.
Coach Pat McCarthy says. I'm
glad they beat us if anyone was
going to-" Pat reasons. Laurel
played us a good game up here. "
II Mccarthy does not seem APP
propriately disappointed. It's be-
cause his team still has a GOOD
crack at the State Class B cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Bulls Prep. 90; GWU Jayvees. II.
Episcopal az Priory. postponed
Standardization. 20: Manassas Re.
:, PsikeI:orsy; lis; y. C. TsyiOi
woodwsrd Prep. So Charlotte Hall
g.
Game. Today
Bell at Cooiidge $50
Dunoar Us Wilson a. Roosevelt, 3 so
Western - Roosevelt 4 81.
Phelps ~ Tech 1890
Spinssrn vs. Eastern a. Tech, 80
Anaeostia vs.. Chamberlain AZ Eastern
Care - vs.. st. johns ~ roMstha. 3
Georgetovn Prep vs.. 81. Anthony al
Mackin vs.. DeMaths, at Carroll, 6.
Landon at Friends. 3.l5.
Archbishop Neale at Pfiory, s.
GrOveton al St Stephens. Z.
George Washington at Wakefield. q 30
"a rtax at Falls Church, 7.
Annandale d Nc can, Z.
OsbouTn at Nokesville. 2.
George Mason at Herndon. g.
Loudoun County al Rappahannock. z
Stafford al Garfield. T.
Luther Jackson at Taylor (Harrsn-
toni. 7:30.
no winchesse5 ,o Dousla" =. Lse'Ous'
Parker Gray at r. r. Aoton farm
Woodward Prep 1t Montgomery
Blair Il
Suitland a. BladerSburg. z.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase. :
Sou n Hagerstovn at Walter john
SOL,
La Plata al Leonsrdtowa. 3.
OxOn Hill at Laurel. Z.
iaithersburs at Richard Montgom.
cry, :.
.sckey at Great Wills, z.
Northwood a. Frederick SasScer, glb
Damascus a. o. ynn Park, =.
Surrattsville A. Gwynn Park, Z
Fairmont Heights at HoIman. Boston
100.
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga at GU Frosh, $50
Episcopal at St Paul (Baltimorel, .
Alumni &C Kendall -, ,..o
Wa ,hinEton-Lee At 2. c. Glasi
81. Aibans Il st. James tHavers
Games Sunday
81. Anthony At DeMathR, y
81. johns W. Carroll ut DeMatha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ the Assocla,ed Press

REVERE. Mass Pat Mccarthy, ir..
l2g. Revere, knocked out Richie NORM,
HSsS H ss .y., Me- oiDon Bobby m Ms
olmstead. 1873. Springfield Mass. 80.
SEATTLE.-Bob Albright, 223. Los
AnReles. outpointed joey Rowan, 100,
Phoenixville. Pa. u0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Successful Tour
Gives Kramer Big
Money Headache

NEW YORK, Feb. as (Pl.-
Jack Kramer, the tennis pro-
moter. is ike the sailor ma
rooled on an island with a
pirates Treasure.
Hes got a lot OF gold. but
what can he Go with it?
Kramer. whose tour or ans at
Madison Square Garden Sunday
sfternoon. said today his troupe
crossed $l32,0O0 in Australia,
with a net gain of so per cen.,
or $4,000.
But Australian law forbids
taking the money, which was
collected in pounds ($2.25 each)
out Of the country.
He was able to pay his TIVE
main attractions. Fancno jon-
zales and Ken Rosewall, a 25
per cent cut each in pounds. He
also paid of his otner PLAYERS.
Pancho Segura and Tony Ira
bert.
But that lett him approximate
ly 100000. which he had to leave
III Australia.
/ paid my taxes and then
turned the rest over to a friend
for investment. Kramer said
81 set up an organization known
as Word Tennis, Inc. to oper-
ate in Australia.
I'm putting some OF It into
race horses. Which can be
bro lght 10 this country-with a
foal if a mare or for stud pur-
poses If a stallion. That way.
I can get my dollars back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BuiIeys Little League
To Register Players

The Baileys Cross Roads Little
League will register players from
Q am. to noon Saturday at the
Bale rs Cross Roads f1rehouse,
Candidates should be accompa-
MED by 6 parent to sign a re-
lease Tor The season.
r,le Baileys league began op
Grafton last year with four major
league teams and five minors,
plus 6 clinic for beginners. Like
last season all boys whc register
will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Unknown Joe Black Has
Stroke Lead in exos Golf

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. is
(P.-A couple Of fellows who
haven't won a dime on the winter
tour and an old campaigner play
ing on borrowed time led the
S2o. 900 Texas Open into its Sec
ond round today.
On top of the field was Joe
Black, a lean Texan from Abb
lenc, who ripped Breckenridge
Parks 6,490 yards for a 7-under-
par 81 yesterday while some of
the biggest gun. Of the tourney
trail faltered badly.
A stroke back was Bob KAY of
West Hartford, Conn.,, who plays
the tour only III the winter and
hasn't yet come close To grabbing
any money this year. Tied with
Kay was the veteran - lame
armed Ed Furgol. who has won
plenty in his career but right
now is fighting time and a rip
ping arm muscle.
Right Arm AiIing
Fsmgoi hurt the arm in 1854
but has continued 10 play. He
knows he will have tc drop out
any day now ana have it sewed
up but he's going good and likes
! to play and he's not ABOUT to
stop until forced 10.
Ironically, it's his right arm.
His lett is the one that's withered.
! Black. former assistant pro nj
The Abilene Country Club and
who once was a star player al
Hardin Simmons University, is
making the tour Tor the second
time. The 33-yeer- Old shot,
maker never has finished in the
money and has earned: this win
ter only $57 IL & pro-a!nateur
at Tucson.
I he said, with a shy grin as
he peercd through SpectacieS at
sports writers yesterday: Il
guess I'm about the biggest o.
these 'unkrow!'s' you Oall;
about"
Litter Shoots rs
AL three o; the leaders were
putting we'll, bill seldom has the
tournament seer better putting
.han that d Black. re also
cnippeG beautifully, sinking !.
30 footer with SAND weoge Tor
ar eagle on the i4th hole--;he
stroke that gave hin he lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

THE EVENING STAR C.:
Washington. D. c. "
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Five Tied at 10
In ST. PeteG

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, F-b
is (A1.-Tive tournament vet
Grams we're .ieG for the lead as
play entered the second round
Today in the St. petersburg Wom-
ems Open golf championship.
All even at 70. four under par
for the j.1l6-yard Sunset course
are Betty Jameson of San an
ionic. FAY Croker of Uruguay
.Marlene Bauer Hagge Of Delray
B ach. Fla. Louise Suges of Sea
Island, Ga, and Joyce Ziske OF
'Vaterfor1, Wis.
Miss Jameson had an excel
lent chance o. taking the un-
disputed lead yesterday but hit
into a trap on the 18th ho,. and
took q borey S. Despite that she
toured the back nine in 33.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Boxing Officials
Willing 10 Boss
MAT Programs

The District Boxing Commits
sion is willing to assume super
vision of professional wrestling
here, Chairman Jocko Miller
assured the Commissioners yes
Iterday at a hearing 10 determine
whether the grunt and groaners
should De placed under a code
similar 10 that governing boxing
in Washington.
We favor control OF wres-
ting" Miller said, because we
think The public is in favor OF
it. judging from the letters Of
protest which hare been re-
cei"ed."
Tho chairman added that
licensing Of wrestling and wres-
Ting shows would be carried out
the same as fol boxing. Miller
was accompanied by Harry Polk
and Inspector john J. Agncw
Iotnar members OF the commits
sion.
However, Vince McMahon and
Frank Proctor, officers of the
Capitol arena Corp, which pro-
;loteS weakly wrestling shows,
saic they would light any al
tempt oy the district Govern
ment 20 take over control OF
wrestling.
Proctor charged the Boxing
Commission with al attempted
power graz" adding that
wrestling would die here II pu;
under supervision WITH 10 per
cent lax bite "dded tc the pro
moters' burden.
"H'oC cant contiol wrestling
anyway" Proctor added. I'VE
zee. lis 2 show and nothing
more. IT'S simply entertainment
and an attempt to supervise The
performers wCrld decrease its
entertainment "alre a grea:
deal"
Proctor said he doubted II
many letter. have been received
prote ting ;lie wa wrestling IS
conducted fere. Those who
have written. he said, do not un-
derstalC Ire r1odorn wrestling
tech. .ique.
The Boxing Commission ap
pearad for a hearing on the
wrestling situation at The re-
quest o: Commissioners Rober;
Mclaughlin. Thomas Lane an6
Caviu =. Xarrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK STAY

it's Z lead-pipe cinch that The
Catholic League will reinstate
its eligibility rule on transferring
athletes at the league meeting
Tuesday. The Joe Quinn Case, :"
which Involved a star basketball
plas er leaving Mackin and en-
rolling at DeMatha in mid
season. caused the league to call
a preliminary meeting last Mon
day. Voices were strong and nu-
merous against any more similar
ircide 2ltS.
Willie Jones. ex-Dunbar flash
who severely Sprained an ankle
January 81. two days before he
vas eligible 20 play his first
game Cor American University,
already is back ir action. He
scored nine points a. Mount st.
Mary's Tuesday and Coach Dave
Carrasco promises that he will
play almost a full game oomor-
row against Baltimore. i: his
ankle holds up"
Carrasco IS look ng for willie
the Wisp" % pep up his club.
Hes faster than anyone We
have on the varsity" Dave says.
Walt Densmore faces an al
mos. impossible task in his quest
of the Virginia Group ! scC.-
ing championship. The 6-foot-4
George Washington center needs
1872 points in his five remaining
games to tie Annandale's Bruce
Hewitt, who bowed out at mid
season with an AVERAGE Of Is
points in 10 games. Coach Steve
Osisek had it figured how Dens-
more would do it. but the young
ster was held" to Is points
against Mclean two nights ago,
hurting his chances.
The guy who will replace sgd
Thrift as baseball coach at
Vernon is Tommy Lyles.
currer. .ly coaching the eighth
grade basketball team which is
seeking rs second straight I'M
beaten season. Mike Hicks,
perha is Mount Vernon's finest
athlete in recent years. may join
Jerry Alexander and Phil Hale
at South Carolina next fall, Oh
scholarship. Pitcher Eddie
Lackey already is at Clemson.
Tom Stith. 6-foot-5 ace OF st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
erps to WrestIe
Navy Tomorrow

The Maryland wrestling team
will meet beaten Navy al
annapolis tomorrow afternoon.
The Terps. undefeated in
Atlantic Coast Conference com =
petition. will carry a So overall
mark against Navy, which has
a 81 record. Their only COM
mon opponent was Penn State
Maryland lost to the Nittany
Lions, l7-ll, and Navy peat
them. 1913.
Maryland will be relying on
Coscaptains John McHugh, l23-
FOUNDER. and Heavyweight Nike
Sandusky, star football tackle,
to lead in a BID for an upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calf, the Texas Open champion
last year. virtually shot himself
out Of contention. Littler had a
rs. Jack Burke, the PEA cham
pion from Kiamesha Lake. n. Y.
also got into trouble with 70.
Mike Souchak. the Grossinger.
N. Y. nlaster VINO holds the
Texas Open and PGA record of
257 for 70 holes, also had a Il.
Jimmy Demaret Of Kiamesha
Lake N. Y, Johnny Palmer of
Tulsa. Jimmy 'Nalkup of Cleve-
land and Wesley Ellis of River
vale, n. J., were tied ut 66. Cary
MiddlecofF Of Dallas, The Ma
tional Open champion, had p Ct.
Thu lie ndnrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Wakefield Gets
Last Crack at
GWHighTonight

its make or break cor Wake
aeld high Schools basketball
team in the Northern Virginia
Group 7 League.
Wakefield, runner-rp il the
league With a i0-l record, is host
to front running George Wash
ington il0) at s o'clock to-
night in one of Two outstanding
scholastic basketball games
scheduled.
Cardozo, leading the West Di-
vision of the Interhigh League.
meets st. Johns, runner-up in the
Catholic League. at 8 a DeMatha
High in the other top game.
Can CIinch Top Spot
This is the last crack Wake
field has at the Presidents. Us
.emainins league games are
against Mclean and Annandale.
George Washington. top ranked
N the area and currently riding
a 13-game victory streak. also
has two remaining league games,
Fairfax and Hammond.
"a CIV victory tonight. as ex-
pected, would Just about sew up
the Northern District title and
sop-seeded berth ii the District
tournament next month. Its two
remaining league games should
&c no problem.
Even should Wakefield lose /.
can finish second as its two re-
naming opponents aren't con-
ceded much chance Of upSetting
the Warriors.
George Washington defeated
Wakefield. $3.50. in their previ-
Gus meeting.
Mount Vernon at Hammond
Another league game of inter-
est is iMount Vernon t2-9) and
Hammond (2-Sl at 8 pm. at
Hammond in scrap tn keep
from being eliminated from a
tourney berth.
Other league games have Fair
fax 40 at Falls Church (6-6)
and Annandale 1857 at Mclean
(4~D.
In action yesterday. Bulls
Prep won its 10th game in Is
starts with 90-77 decision over
George Washington University
Jayvees; Woodward Prep had no
trouble disposing of Charlotte
Hall, 1904; Psrker-Gray won its
29th straight game over a two
year period of swapping w. c.
Taylor Of Warrenton. 1882, and
Hoffman-Boston routed Manas-
ses Regional. 76-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

David Griffiths, H. decided he would like to make
his own violin when his family came here from Viii
mington Ohio, two years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
GriffithS returned to Ohio however, and David put
here last year and David began work on the violin
December 26 in the shop of Willis NJ Gault, COS
Fourteenth street NV. Mr.. Gaut helps David
shape the neck of the instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
CONVENTION
TODAY

The Tax Executive In
stitute, Inc, begins a five
day session in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Arlington Soldier
Killed in Crosh
At Seven Corners

An Arlington soldier was
killed early today when the car
In which he was riding crashed
through a barricade at the Seven
Corners construction project on
Arlington boulevard.
Fairfax County police identi-
ned the dead man as James w.
Broxton, 20. a military police
man stationed at Arlington Hall.
Injured in the accident which
occurred about 100 am. were
Charles H. williams. jr., and
Clarence A. Craven. %, both
stationed at Arlington Hall. Po-
lice said both were treated at
Arlington Hospital for cuts and
bruises and transferred to Fort
Belvoir Hospital. They we're re-
ported In good condition.
Police said the car driven by
Mr.. Williams was travelling east
on Arlington boulevard "appar-
emily at a high rate of speed. Z"
The auto failed TO make a turn
at the west end of the Seven
Corners overpass construction
project and crashed through a
barricade.
The car turned over three or
four times and landed back in
the road, police said. The oc-
cupants we're thrown out. Mr..
Broxton, who suffered a frac-
tured skull, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hospital.
Police said the fatality was the
first at the Seven Corners prof.
ect since construction was started
nearly a year ago at the heavily
travelled intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
SUNDAYS BEST READING
TEEN Polls Disc Jockeys
To Select 10 Top Tunes

LOCAL HIT PARADE-Teenersl What are the top 10
tunes in the Capital area? Find out Sunday in
TEEN. Washington's top disc jockeys pick the 10
leading numbers with predictions OF platters likely
to hit the peak in popularity
A TEENER CAN WIN A SIS PRIZE-How well do you
know your famous faces? See TEEN and learn how
teen-ager can win $25 by correctly Identifying
celebrities in disguise.
TEACHING BY ELECTRONICS-Proving ground for
the latest in education is the program of eight
schools in Hagerstown connected by cosed-circuit
television Read about it in The Star Magazine.
5000 students study their three RS by TV SCREEN
WASHINGTON: l778-A 47-foot mural Of our first
President will be dedicated next Friday in Alexan-
dras Masonic Memorial You're given the historic
significance Of this event in The Star Magazine
cover story.
ON THE TRAIL TO sTARDOM-Playing the role Of
famed Indian Chief Cochise has proved to be a
rently the star Of ABC-TV's Broken Arrow" SERIES
Bernie Harrison writes about Ansara in Teevue
Magazines story.
HIDDEN POWERS OF YOUR MINDS there such a
thing as mental telepathy? Clairvoyance? For the
astounding to these questions, the first
Of series of three articles 1.-THE Mysterious
Frontiers Of Your Mind" by Dr. Gardner Murphy in
This Week Magazine.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Safe Withstunds
Botterinq by Cors

Safecrackers introduced a new
method last night-ramming a
strong box with autos-and 1t
failed with crunching effects to
the cars.
Richard M. Chester. parts
manager for auto dealer Lee D.
Butler, said thugs broke into the
firms repair shop at 1871
Twenty first street NV. They
took a 300-pound safe from an
ONCE onto the service floor and
placed 1t against a pillar.
Then. the housebreakers pro-
ceeded to ram two cars, in the
shop for repairs. against the safe
The stronghold was damaged.
cts a torn up mess" said Mr.
Chesler.
The cars will have to have new
bumpers.
"One Of them just had q new
one put on, too." said Mr.. Chester
ruefully, but added more happily.
"They didn't get the $3.50 in
the safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

-Four leaders show off posters be used getting
pagn under Government for national health CARE
sade for Freedom It will run six weeks beginning February 2 Left right
United States Information
Adams assistant President Eisenhower Walter Williams ndersecrea
Maurice STAINS
Interdepartmental Auditorium will be held February 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Final Outcome Still Doubtful
On Auto Tuq Price Increases

The discovery in the city's auto
license Offices that an automatic
transmission makes a car weigh
more and thus boosts the price
OF tags, could affect only about
100 motorists, officials said to-
day.
Current billing for new tags
is adding the weight of auto
matte transmissions to the
weight of the car and in mar
ginal instances could increase
the license cost by $40.
The Office Of Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp said today
there has been no decision YET
on what the final outcome vii
be-whether the possible in.
creased cost will be written of
for all but newly registered cars,
whether the 100 will be asked
to pay the added $40.
The subject of retroactivitS
has even entered the discussions
but as in the other instances. nc
answer is yet available.
Motorists possibly affected are