davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Los AngeIes Open Victory
Ends Drought for Ford

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 P.-
The Los Angeles Open golf
tournaments $1,000 first place
money ended a long dry spell
for 34-year-old Doug Ford. a
tanned and husky professional
from Mahopac. N. Y.
"It was the first major tourna-
ment I've won since the Spon-
sors' tournament in Boston in
october, 1885," Ford said.
Through a drizzling rain. Ford
came home yesterday with a
two-under-par SO for a 72-hole
total Of $50, one stroke ahead OF
Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla.
After my first shot on the
14th hole I heard that Hebert
had come home with a 28l."
Ford said. so I knew I had to
shoot par to beat him."
The stocky New Yorker cid
Better. He Clipped with a seven
iron to within 5 feet of the
pin and then dropped 1t for a
birdie.
Burke and Bolt Falter
Before that, Ford said, he
thought the most trouble would
come from veterans Jack Burke,
jr.. Of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
and Tommy Bolt of Los Angeles
But they fell off the pace on
the final nine to finish behind
Hebert at 283 along with Art
Wall, jr.. Pocono Manor, Pa, and
Dave Jacobs of Los Angeles. Each
picked up $1,000 for his efforts.
Bolt shot the last round over
the rain-soaked Rancho course
in a one-under-par 10, and
Burke carded II.
Going into the final nine holes,
Is players. including Gardner
Dickinson of Panama City Beach,
Fla, the third-round leader, were
punched within two strokes. But
the pressure told on all except
Ford, who later told newsmen:
Il like playing in the rain"
Hebert. who earned $3.50 for
second place. watched Ford on a
press room television screen putt
so feet to within 2 feet of the
18th hole and then sink it for
the big money.
i Dickinson held a one-stroke
lead over Wall and a three stroke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
IHennemier Likely
To Succeed league

The vacancy on the North
Carolina coaching staff prob
ably will be filled by Jack Hem
Inemier. another former Maryland
assistant. if Hennemier is not
successful in landing a head
coaching job.
Hennemier helped Head
Coach Jim Tatum on week-to-
week basis for the last half Of
the 1856 season after being re-
leased as head coach of the CAL
gary Stampeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
RechecI; Of Marks
Delays ARMY Droft
Fer Miami Cuoer

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 8 (P).-
Martin Euidette OF Gas City
Ind is back in the good graces
Of the University of Miami and
his draft board after a series of
rnixups that almost took him
from the basketball team to the
Army.
The university said it had en-
roneously reported that Bur-
dette's grades were below aver
age and his draft board sent a
notice on the strength of this
report.
A racheck showed Burdette
ranked 88th in a class of 1886
Juniors and the draft notice was
withdrawn. Burdette is still in
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

man. Polynesian is the sire OF
Native Dancer. All told, l3
shares in syndicated stations
including Albinai, Ardam Bolero
Daumier, Djeddah, Nirgal, Re-
voked. Rico Monte and The
Dogc, brought $160,700.
The entire sale was worth
S78l 5000 yearlings bringing
S205,400; 81 mares selling for
S404, 900 and three stations for
$4,000.
Duntreath Farm at Lexington
owned by P. L. Grissom of De-
troit, paid $4,000 for Lurline B.,
a 12-year-old mare by Alibhai-
Belle Cane. The mare is in foal
to Nasrullah. Two years ago last
summer, Nalur. her colt by Mas
.rullah, a half sister to Native
Dancer, sold for $3l,500 to Dan
w. Scott, an agent. The 9-year-
old mare is by Questionnaire-
Geisha.
The top yearling was a colt by
Roman-MisS Traffic which went
for $4,000 on the bid of Jack
t. Skinner, trainer for the Roke-
by Stable of Paul Mellon at Up
perville, Va. The colt is a three
quarter brother to Hasty Road.
Skinner paid $4,000 for a bay
FLY by Poiynesian- Oriental ton
The filly is a three-quarter sister
to Native Dancer and was owned
by Mooers and Elwood B. John
ston.
A bay daughter Of Bots Rous-
sel--Mah Iran sold for $4,000 To
Greentree StId. The yearling is
a sister of Migols. a valuable
broodmare. and was owned by
Mooers in partnership with H
II. Mundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

edge on Ford at the end of the
third round. He ballooned to a
IN on the last 10. however. to
finish at 285 along with Cary
Middleton, Dallas. Tex; Billy
Casper, Chula Vista, Calf and
Doug Higgins. Midland. Tex.
Ford's Play Consistent
Despite the soggy course, Ford
did everything expertly. He
picked up his other birdie on the
I209-yard seventh hole, blasting
Ia Akron tee shot to within 10 feet
of the pin.
Ford's play throughout was
consistent if not spectacular. He
shot 69-71-71-69 for his 280
and on the last round he pared
every hole except the 7th and
I14th.
Ford said he is flying to
Panama today to play in the
$500 Panama Open and plans
Ito play in the Caliente Open in
Tijuana next week.
Leading scores and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Arlington TO Distribute
Us Sports Awards

The Arlington County Recrea-
.tion Department will distribute
more than l25 trophies and
awards tomorrow night for par
ticipation in basketball. baseball.
softball, touch football and track
in the Negro section of its 1856
program. .
The presentations will be made
in ceremonies at Hoffmaii-Bos
ton High School, beginning ct G
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
HioIeoh Race May Match
DecothIon, Nonce's Lad

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 8 (P).-Both
Decathlon and Narce's Lad, re-
Gently mentioned for a match
race, are listed among SO nomi-
nees for Hialeah's Inaugural
Handicap on January II.
The $20,000-added 6-furlong
race will have its 9th running
and will mark the opening of a
40-day meeting at Hialeah.
Other nominees include Elk
cam Stables Apollo and Spring
Hill Farms I Appeal, one-two
In the 1856 Inaugural: Calumet
Farms Bardstown, England's
King Bruce and Australia's Ap-
pie Bay. both nominated by
Hasty House Farm: Bill Beasley
Stables Canadian Champ M.
Krumholz' Royal Game II. from
Argentina Maine Chance Farm S
Jet Action. who set a track record
OF 1909 for 6 furlongs at Hialeah
last winter; Wheatley Stables
Gray Phantom and George D.
Widener's Ambergris, both win
ners at Tropical Park recently.
These and several other speed
sters are on the list, but a
observation-disclosures Lad meeting
would steal the show.
Decathlon won stakes at 2. 3
and 4 and this winter scored
In all his three Tropical Par.
starts, twice equaling the six
furlong record and once tying
the five-and-a-half furlong world
merk Of 1:03K.
Decathlon. who carried 1873
pounds in the New Years Handi-
cap, is owned by Robert j. Dienst
Of Columbus. Ohio.
iJance's Lad. the pride of
Hilton Dabson, won the Paumo-
nok and Toboggan Handicaps in
New York. He returned to action
at Tropical December 81 and
won a six-furlong overnight race
In l:09+s.
Saul SHERMAN, president Of
Tropical, first offered $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
CALLS 1T HIS BIGGEST THRILL
FuIImer Still DozzIed
By Roaring Reception

WEST JORDAN, Utah, Jan. 8
R.-Gene Fullmer. the clean
living and Woodworking middle
weight champion. awoke today
with his ears ringing from the
cheers of a statewide welcome
home.
He also had some new possess
sions: a king-sized welder's he'll
met and orders from his union
to get back to work in the Bing-
ham Copper Mine; a valuable
female mink (royal pastel to
add to his start toward a mink
ranch; and the key to Salt Lake
City.
With the key to the city, pre-
sented at a rousing reception
upon his arrival from New York
last night. he got an a0monition
from Mayor Adiel F. Stewart OF
Salt Lake City.
I'VE want you to &c the same
Gene throughout your chsmpi-
onship that you hove becn UP
to now"
Greeted by Thousands
The mayo" referred 10 the
unassuming modesty of the man
who has spent most of his -
years training for the big night
which came last Wednesday
when he won the middleweight
title from Sugar Ray Robinson
in Madison Square Garden: to
the moral cole he lives as a
member of the r-Day
Saints (Mormon) Church, which
DEGREES no liquor. tobacco, tea or
coffee; to his practice of giving
talks to church and young
peoples groups; and to his in
tention of going back to work at
his $80-per-week job as an APP
prentice welder at the mines.
Fullmer was welcomed home
by a crowd of more than 5000
which stood in 27-degree
weather for more than an hour
at the airport, and more than
5000 who damned Salt Lake
City's Main street. Other thous-
ands lined the roads along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Calhoun and Comobe!I
Enter Boston Hurdles

BOSTON. Jan. 8 A1.-Lee
Calhoun and Milt Campbell, gold
medal winners at 5he recent
Olympic Games, today became
the first entries in the f5-yaro
high hurdles at the 3lst KNIGHTS
of Columbus track meet at Eos-
ton Garden January 10.
Calhoun lowered the Olympic
mark to 1875 in the ll0-metel
high hurdles at Melbourne. while
Campbell. the sailor from Plain
field. N. j., won the decathlon.
Calhoun is from North Caro-
lima College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

20-mile parade route through
several suburbs as his party drove
to his home town of West Jor-
dan-temporarily named Full
merville.
This is the greatest thing that
could happen to boxing" said an
amazed spectator-Tom Walsh
of Chicago. veteran sports figure
now an advance man for the
Harlem Globetrotters who play
here next week.
Dempsey, Marciano, no one,
ever got a welcome home like
this, Hes brought a touch of
responsibility to the fight game. ="
Walsh said.
On Fullmer's schedule this
afternoon was an informal gath
ering at the Kennecott Mine
machine shop. where Fullmer
has held down a regular jcb-off
and on-for several years.
Biggest Thrill of Life
Tie program called for a ques-
t.on-2nd-answer period, in which
the CHAMPION could tell his fell
low workers about the title fight.
Gene wants to get back to work
as soon as possible. but it's doubt
full If he'll make it this week
mes booked for too many lunch
con club and other appearances.
Among those greeting the
champion at the airport were his
wife. Dolores, and their 5-month-
old daughter, Kaye. Mrs. Fullmer
had stayed at their West Jordan
home, keeping the Christmas
tree up fol a celebration which
Gene missed because he was
training in the East for the fight.
Sharing the liInelight with
Fullmer at the welcome home
was Marv Jensen. the tall, quiet
spoken manager who guided the
Mormon cyclone to the title.
AS to the welcome. Eullmer
said it was the biggest thrill of
his life.
i thought winning the title
was my biggest thrill" he said.
But after this--it takes second
place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
New Forty-Niner
SAN FRANCISCO \.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8 (4')
Bob Simpson, 225-pound
guard from Alameda Naval Air
Station, signed contract to-
day with the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. Simpson played
three years at Nebraska State
Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Boston u. Names
Athletic Director

BOSTON. Jan. 8 (P).--R. Vic.
tor Stout has been named ath.
letic director at Boston Uni.
versity, President Harold C
Case announced yesterday.
Stout had been acting athletic
director since last February wher
Buff Donelli stepped down from
the post to concentrate on his
football coaching chores. Dom
ELI recently resigned to become
football coach at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
District Teachers
Suffer Fourth Loss

DOVER, Del. Jan. 8 (SpeciaD
The District Teachers College
basketball team is below the 500
mark with ga record, but with
a little more time and luck might
have won its latest test.
AS it turned out. Delaware
State beat the District team.
1864, here last night, Delaware
got out front early and was
ahead by as much as Is points
in the second half. but Bernie
Braddock led the visitors on a
late rally that almost pulled it
oiit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Olympic Icemen Eow

TROY. Ohio. Jan. 8 (R.-The
United States Olympic hockey
team, here on Embarrassing
tour. was defeated last night.
4-3, by the Troy Bruins in an
exhibition game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Mrs. c. R. Oliver,
Resident 48 Years

Mrs. Charles r. Oliver, a
Washington resident for 4s
years. died yesterday at her
home. $500 Sixth street NV.
The former Octavia May
Lakin. Mrs. Oliver was a native
of Washington County. Nd. She
came to Washington in 1909 to
work for the Treasury Depart
ment. and retired in 1912 as an
insurance examiner there.
Mrs. Oliver was a lifelong
Methodist and a member Of
Emory Methodist Church here
for many years.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Of the home address.
Services will be held at the
Deal funeral home. 4e12 Geor-
gia avenue NV, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be Tues
day morning in Knoxville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

old Racquet Club. which has
since become the University
Club. He was also q vestryman
at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Block Is survived by his
wife. Elizabeth Turner Block
Of the above address: two sons.
Huntington T. Block Of $500
Twenty-ninth place NV. and
Roger w. Block Of 1891 Cali
fornia street NV: two broth
erS. Theodore L. Block Of zoos
Columbia road NV, and the
Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan Block,
Episcopal Bishop Of California.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at st.
Margaret's Church. Burial viii
be private.
The family requests that to-
kens Of sympathy take the
form OF contributions to the
memorial fund of st. Mar
garet'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Frank B. Bourn, 80, Ex-Aide
ToSecreturies of War

Frank B. Bourn. SO. q War
Department employe for 81
years, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital.
He began his service there
as a clerk in the Adjutant Gen.
erals ONCE and was trans
ferred to the ONCE Of the
Secretary OF War. He served
in various capacities. including
chief Of supplies and accounts
and as a special assistant TO
the Secretary.
In 1898. he was retained past
retirement age by presidential
order and was given a COM
mendation by Secretary Henry
L. Stimson. At his retirement
in l947 he was given the
Exceptional Civilian Service
Award by the late Secretary
Robert Patterson.
Mr.. Bourn was born in Bris-
toll. r. I. He attended public
schools there and the old
Columbian College law school.
He was q member Of the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, the Benjamin B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Leonard Block,
{. Attorney

Leonard Block. q Washington
attorney. died Of q heart attack
yesterday at his home, 2ll9
Leroy place NV. He was 66
years old.
Born here. Mr.. Block at
tended District public schools
and Georgetown University Law
School. graduating at the age
Of 10. He Immediately set up
his own general law practice
and maintained 1t, specializing
in estate work. until his death.
Mr.. Block. a veteran OF the
first world war. was appointed
to serve on the draft board at
the beginning of World War II
and received a commentator
from President Roosevelt. Later
IN the war. he served as a Red
Cross Club and Field Director
in England and France.
His graphic letters on the
bombines in London and the
unsuitable British morale were
quoted in The Star in 1914.
While. he was away, his prac-
tice was kept up under the
supervision Of his wife.
After the war. Mr.. Block con-
tinued his interest in the well
fare OF servicemen and was in
strumental' in setting up the
Episcopal Canteen of Epiphany
Church at the outbreak of the
Korean War.
As a boy Mr.. Block sang in
the choir Of st. Marks Church
lit was then the Episcopal
cathedral here. An active
squash player in his youth. he
was a charter member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Joseph GoIdstone, IS,
Led in Pearl Imports

CHICAGO. Dec. II R.-
Joseph Goldstone, 66. the Ma
tons principal importer Of
cultured pearls. died today. He
had been i'll for several months.
A native Of Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. Goldstone had been q pearl
and precious stone dealer in
New York and Chicago. He was
selected by the United States
Army after World War II to
supervise revival Of Japan's ex-
port trade in cultured pearls.
and received q citation from
the Japanese government for
this work. He headed the I'm
perial Pearl Syndicate. Chicago
importers. and was president Of
the Importers Association Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
John Christion Gall Dieses,r. D !, ! Ss".s
industries Labor hyperion Health Boord

DR.. Peter Douglas johnson.
So. q dermatologist. and former
member Of the District Health
Department STAFF. die Friday at
George Washington University
Hospital Of a kidney condition.
DR.. johnson served for IS
years with the District Public
Health Department before re-
firing from his post In 1855. He
also was associated for IS years
with the stan Of Freedmen's
Hospital.
He had been in private prac-
tice here since 1891, with Offices
at 1851 s street NV, his home
address.
Boorn in Atlanta. Ca, DR..
johnson moved here with his
family in 1909. His father, the
late Henry Lincoln johnson,
was recorder of deeds here. His
mother. Georgia Douglas John
son. has published several books
of poetry.
DR.. johnson was a gradu-
ate OF Dunbar High School.
Williston Academy in East
Hampton. Mass. Dartmouth
College. In Hanover. N. H., and
Howard University Medical
School.
He was a member Of Chi
Delta Mu medical fraternity.
and Omega Psi Phi. He lIe-
longed TO Columbia Lodge NO.
IS Of the Elks, and the social
clubs The Hausers. and the
What Good Are We Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Vivian; his mother. and his
brother. Attorney Henry Lin.
coin johnson, jr.
Services will be held at II
an. Tuesday at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Fifteenth
and Church streets NV. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

time to time as special counsel
to the labor policy committee
Of the Business Advisory Coun-
ell Of the United States De-
partment Of Commerce.
Cattle Breeder
He also achieved distinction
in his principal avocation-the
breeding Of purebred Aberdeen
Angus cattle. He recently com
pleted a term as president Of
the American Angus Associa-
ton. He was q past president
OF the Virginia Aberdeen Angus
Association.
The Gall home. Amandale
Farm at Upperville. Va. is a
showplace and model cattle
breeding operation. The cattle
herd contains more than $50
brood cows.
When the Women's National
Press Club gave President Eli
senhower a prize heifer several
years ago, one Of Mr.. Calls was
chosen. raised at Amandale
Farm
Born in Leonor. N. c.. he at
tended The Citadel at Charles
ton. s. c., in 19l7-18. and re-
ceived his LIB from George
Washington University in 1928.
He was q member Of the
Metropolitan Club. the Univer-
sity Club, the Carlton Club and
the American Trade Associa-
ton Executives Association. He
also was a member Of Phi
Delta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion.
Mr.. Gall was a member Of
the American Bar Association.
the Bar Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and the
American Judicature Society.
He was a director of the
Middleburg Virginia National
Bank. and a vestryman Of the
Trinity Episcopal Church at
Upperville.
Surviving are his wife. Elsie
Grafton r ose erger Gall.
three sons. John Christian. jr..
Joseph Grafton. and Howard
Smyer. and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
0Iarn nf Chunks

BROWN. VERONICA NORMA. me
NaomR sM GasRowRsS wishes s e express
< us sincere appreeiation i0r ths neral
expressions Of sympathy extended BY
the many friends and relatives dur.
ing eur recent Bereavement
MOTHER AND FATHER. VERA AND
JOHN BROWN
GOLDBoLD, BERNARD ?. The family
wishes to express its sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many triends
and nelehbors for their kindness,
beautiful Moral pieces. teleerams ana
Mis- ooipBoLD AND FAMILY.
MOORE. MRS, LUylNA, The family
rot the late LUVlNA MOORE wishes
20 express their thanks and appreei-
alton 20 their many relatives, friends
and the Rev Mean ieI me nousrs;
many other expressions OF kindness
their loved one. THE FAMILY is
tNAYLOR. MAMIE Z. We wish to ex.
press our thanks and very deepest
sDns 9or 05 tss'y me ~ less q d our
loved one. MAMIE E NAYLoR We
are grateful for use q cars ior
flowers. telesrams, CARDS. ana Iof
ss sS sssS s Sns SSo ssp.a nf Is
any way during this time.
DAUGHTER AND SISTERS. EDNA
- N. NAYLOR, ESTELLE AMBER
SON. EafAfA WGATHERS.
TATE. JAMES. The widow and fam
tly OF the late JAMES TATE wish
70 express their appreciation to their
many friends for The flowers. tele;;
GrAms eards. use OF automobiles and
heir many and varied expressions
" sS"p NJ TATr AND FAMILY
Tn.GRMAN. CHARLES J. The family
= wishes to express our thanks 70 our
church, relatives. netghhors and
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy shown TO Us IN the recent
less OF our devoted husband snd
vembeT IL, 1887
MRS. CLARA TILoHGAN AND GILL
DRRN. t5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

French lodge Of Masons, and
the Sons OF the Revolution.
His wife. the former Eliza
beth Julia Palmer. died in 1896.
Surviving are his daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Bourn Of the
home address. 3T77 Oliver street
NV. and Miss Harriette Bourn
and Miss Jessie NJ. Bourn. both
of Springfield. Mass. and q
brother. Harry Bourn of South
Lee. Mass.
Funeral services viii be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines funeral home. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

John Christian Gall, a lead
ing Washington attorney who
represented many national COR
porations and trade associa-
tions. died Unexpectedly Friday
evening at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI. He was SO.
Mr.. Gall entered the clinic
eight weeks ago for q gall blad-
der operation. He was believed
to be recovering and had
planned TO come home next
week for the holidays.
Senior partner In the firm Of
Gall. Lane and Howe. In the
Commonwealth Building. he
was active in private practice
here from 1o41 to 1866.
He was general counsel for
the National Association of
Manufacturers for five years
until 1871. and before that was
a member OF the MANS legal
department for IS years. begin
ming In 1921.
Labor Law Expert
Mr.. Gall was considered an
expert on labor law rs an adj
yocate on behalf Of company
Arrangements.
During his career. he acted
as counsel TO the American
Steel Delegation at the Inter-
national Labor Organization
meeting In Stockholm. Sweden.
He made several European
trips TO study industrial and
legal problems affecting in
dustry.
His intimate working ac-
quaintance with labor legisla-
ton and litigation dated back
TO 1921. He took an active
part In legislative hearings in
connection with the Norris
LaGuardia Authorization Act.
the National Recovery Act. the
Wagner Labor Relations act,
the Federal Fair Labor Stand
ards wages and hours Act
and the t-Hartley Act.
He also took part in impor-
tant labor litigation. including
the Little Steel Cases" before
the War Labor Board, some Of
the "portal-to-portal" cases in
the bituminous coal industry.
and the War Labor Board pro-
ceedings that preceded the
seizure Of the steel industry.
Won Steel Case
He was counsel for several
Of the steel companies involved
in the suit against the Sec
rotary OF Commerce by the
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube Co.
after the seizure OF the steel
industry. The litigation ulti-
mately was determined by the
Supreme Court in favor Of the
steel company.
Mr.. Gall enjoyed the unique
distinction Of having been de-
signated by special resolution
Of Congress as Special Counsel
for the Congress OF the United
States" in cases that reached
the Supreme Court involving a
denial by Congress Of appro-
priations for salaries Of persons
suspected OF subversive lean
ings.
Mr.. Gall also served from