davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

favorite store in Dublin.
And it," continued Mrs.
Weizmann further, "you still
don't find what you want,
where do you go?"
MISS McKENNA named
her third most favored store.
''None of those stores that
you mentioned in Dublin are
JeWiSh-oWned," said Mrs.
WeiZmann.
Mrs. Weizmann is very con-
Versant with the merchandise
emporiums of the Irish city.
MOSHE SHARETT, former
Foreign Minister of Israel,
has been visiting in Asia and
apparently having some very
interesting experiences. In
Ceylon, Mr.. Sharett reports
an amusing experience. The
Ceylon Government put a
luxurious Cadillac at his dis
posal and he was taken for a
drive about the city with all
official honors. When the car
stopped, a young man rushed
up to him and requested Sha-
rett to give him his auto
graph.
But do you know who I
ann" asked Sharett.
Sure" replied the young
man, General Franco"
.
IN ONE TOWN in Ceylon,
there were only two Jews, but
neither of the Jews knew the
other was a Jew until Mr..
Sharett came there and both
came visiting him.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

Weddings
HHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIII

On Sunday, Dec. 16, in an
informal ceremony at the
Goldstein home, Barbara We
godsky, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Vegodsky became
the bride of Arthur Goldstein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goldstein. Rabbi Breger and
Rev. Appel officiated.
The couple are honeymoon
ing in Chicago and will return
to Tucson after the first of the
year to resume their studies
at the University of Arizona.
Mrs. Goldstein is a senior in
the College of Education; Mr..
GoIdstein is a senior in the
College of Liberal Arts.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Rescue Fund.-
Given Quick
Response

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
William Rosenwald, general
chairman of the United Jew
ish Appeal, said this week
that "first reports from
communities show that
swift action is the response
of American Jewry" to the
UJA proclamation of a Spe-
cial $1OO,OOO,OO0 emergency
fund campaign. He reported
that plans for the 1857 UJA
campaign will be Gin keep
ing with the tremendous
proportions of the job ahead
of u.s."
Mr.. RosenWald described
the Egyptian Jewish situa-
ton as "the most urgent on
our rescue agenda," point
that thousands of Egyptian
Jews-if they survive the
NaZi-like terror, will be-
come penniless refugees"
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Center SIufes
2 New Glasses

Two new dance classes fo
Teens will begin Jan. 16 at tn
Center, it was announced b
Benjamin N. Brook, executiv
director.
A beginners swingster clas
for ages lila will be give
from 7-8 pm. and an inte,
mediate class for boys an
girls from 1917 will be give
from SO pm. Mrs. Eilee.
Clone Hardin will inStruC
both classes.
Classes are open to the pub
lie with 81 registration fee
There is no other charge 70
Center members but a 81
fee for non-Center member:
Registration is now bein
taken at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

actress is a friend of Michael
Wager, the actor son of Meyer
Weisgall, well known Zionist.
In company with him, she
visited Mrs. Chain Weiz-
mann, who is now in the
country.
MRS. WEIZMANN asked
the actress how she could
have made such a statement.
Miss McKenna explained how
sorry she was about it.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Basketball Clinic

A basketball clinic for boy:
from 11-14 will be held eacF
Sunday at the Center from
As pm. beginning Jan. 13.
Boys turning out for the
clinics will join teams and I
regular tournament with com
petition for championship tro
phies will be started. The bas
ketball clinic is open to the
community.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

"When in Dublin, you want
to buy a dress, which store
do you go to?" asked Mrs.
WeiZmann.
Miss McKenna gave the
name of her favorite store.
"And if you can't find what
you want there, where do you
go?" continued Mrs. WeiZ-
mann.
Miss McKenna gave the
name of her second most
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
MRS. CHARLES F. SOLO

MON of the Campus Lounge
876 East Third, is offering
novel plan to raise charit!
funds. Mrs. Solomon will do
nate II per cent of the pricI
of all regular merchandise an
7 percent on all sale mercF1a1i
disc to your favorite charitI
when you purchase clothes a
the Campus Lounge.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Miss McKennu Gets Lesson
From Mrs. Weizmunn
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1857 Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
MISS SIOBHAN McFENNA, star of st. Joan, has
due her statement radio the
other night that Jews have gobbed up all the businesses
of Dublin believe quite sincere in her penence.
There is second chapter to the story The Irish
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Biron Speaks Here

Mr.. Abraham Brian, Israel
consul for the western states,
will speak at the University
of Arizona on Monday, Jan. Z,
on the topic, Digging for
History in Israel"
He will speak in room ITO
of the Business Administra-
ton building at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
HOPE FOR ALCOHOLICS
Tests May Show Pill
Can Reduce Crovino

SYKESVILLE. Md, May 10
R). - A Maryland researcher
hopes to begin further studies
soon on a substance which may
help the alcoholic say mo" and
even make drinking safe"
The substance. glutamine. is
found in liver and a number OF
other foods.
DR.. Robert Grenell. University
Of Maryland psychiatric re.
searcher. yesterday told a sym.
postum on alcoholism of ex-
periments with glutamine ant
of plans for further studies Of
the substance.
Glutamine. preliminary ex.
periments show. may help GU
down the craving of alcohol anc
establish better physical anc
mental control among alcoholic!
who want to stop drinking.
1t might even help the averag,
drinker.
Safe" Beverage
Everybody likes to drink: it,
pleasant. DR.. Grenell said.
IF we could make alcohol |
safe beverage. it might be a gooC
thing" he added.
DR.. Grenell said two Texal
physicians have experimental
with glutamine on rats and sew
eral humans with favorable
results.
Research on the compound il
relation to cells in the body i
expected to begin soon at tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Senators Probe
IUAW for Reds
~ the Associated Press

Robert Morris, counsel Of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee. says 1t Is making q
search for any Communists In
the United States Automobil:
Workers and AFL-CIO union,
generally.
He told . reporter this after
stating at q public hearing yes
terday that Paul Boatin. whom
he identified as the head of the
Dearborn engine unit of JAW
Local 800. has been called fol
questioning Tuesday.
Mr.. Morris later said sub.
poenas also have been issued fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
CITED FOR CIVIC CONTRIBUTIONS
3 Sentenced
In kidnapping
IOf Policeman

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
Sentences totaling IS years were
handed out yesterday to three
men convicted of robbine and
kidnapping a Baltimore policeman
January Is and leaving him tied
to a tree in near-zero weather
Circuit Judge s. Ralph Warn
ken sent Morris Ruckle. 43. and
Curtis E. Midget. 40, both Of
Camden. N. j., to prison for 81
years each.
John r. Davis, g., was given
sentences totaling only Is year,
because he had less of a crimi-
nal record. the judge said.
The trio. convicted last Fri.
day after a week-long trial. seized
Patrolman Charles w. Zeller al
pistol point when he investigated
their parked car near southwest
Baltimore industrial plant.
I. After taking the officers pistol
holster and flashlight. the mer
drove him to a rural spot II
Howard County where the!
gagged him and left him tied Il
a tree, testimony at their tria
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Motorcycles Roors In,
With Home on Sd Wheel

Washington was visited briefly
yesterday by Wally Earl. an itin-
Grant motorcyclist. and what's
billed as the worlds smallest
home on wheels.
The 55-year-old traveller. who
calls Monterey Park, Calf. home
although he's been on the move
steadily for the past two years
is seeing America on three wheels
His "home"-an diversified side
CARS completely electrified and
contains a bed, closet. sink. kitch-
enette, library and television
set. It's powered by q 1914 Har-
ley Davidson, Model "a, that
was once owned by the Los An
geles Police Department.
Mr.. Earl now follows. full time,
his lifelong hobby motorcycle
and autombile racing. He are
rived In Washington from Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

tona Beach. Fla. and the races
there and Is on his way to the
Indianapolis 500 on Memorial
Day. Then. he'll swing into Can
ada and back down through the
New England States.
So far he has visited 80 states
and expects 70 pick up the re-
naming 10 within Q year or So
Mr.. Earl must support himself
as he goes along. He finds that,
through frugal living. he has to
work only one week out Of every
four. Most Of his jobs are Of the
old type-Such as washing dishes
In restaurants.
The red haired tourist stopped
over in Washington hoping to be
able to visit with q fellow Cali
fornian. Richard Nixon. but the
Vice Presidents schedule was
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Boy Finds Clues
To Two Burqluries

TOLEDO. Ohio (P.-Donald
Mabus. IL. is quite a help to the
sheriff.
Recently. he spotted a safe in
a ditch. He told his father,
who notified the sheriff. Investi-
eating. deputies found a sledge
hammer apparently used to bur-
glarize the safe.
Almost in the same spot on
May 4. 1855. Donald found $62e
worth Of postage stamps and
1876 blank money orders stolen
from a nearby branch post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

University OF Maryland and at
Springfield State Hospital here.
DR.. Grenell told of expert
ments with rats and glutamine.
First. the rats we're subjected
to a chronic tippler's dream-all
the alcohol they wanted. This
was to find out how much of a
load they'd take on.
Craving Diminished
Next they were fed glutamine.
They didn't exactly 60 on the
wagon but DR.. Grenell said their
alcoholic consumption dropped
IS per cent.
Further experiments with al
Icoholics indicated glutamine cut
their desire for alcohol and that
their mental and physical con-
dition was improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
19 Priests Are Chosen
For Virginia Transfers

Il. OKane. now pastor, St.
Mary's Church, Fairfax Station,
appointed pastor st. Johns
Church. Warrenton.
The Rev. Joseph r. Schwartz,
now assistant pastor. st. Mary's
Church, Alexandra, appointed
assistant pastor. st. Rose
Church. Hampton: the Rev
James L. Rizer. now assistant
pastor. Our Lady Of the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Port Rich
mond. appointed assistant pas
tor. st. Mary's Church. Alex
andria.
The Rev. Howard p. Harris.
now assistant pastor. st. Paul's
Church. Portsmouth. appointed
assistant pastor. Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church. Arlington: the
Rev. Leonard j. Kronkowski.
now assistant pastor Of st. Rose
Church. Hampton. appointed as
sistant pastor. Our Lady Of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Port
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

RICHMOND. May 10 R.-
Nineteen Catholic priests are
involved In Q reassignment pro-
gram announced yesterday by
Bishop Peter l.. Ireton Of the
Richmond diocese. The appoint
ments, affecting a number Of
churches in Northern Virginia,
will take effect May II.
Diocesan appointments in
clude the Rev. John T. Meehan
now principal Of Norfolk Catho-
lie High School, appointed priest
-co-ordinator Of Denis j.
O'Connell High School. Airing
ton.
Parochial appointments in
clude the Rev. Martin J. Har-
rison. now assistant pastor. st.
Mary's Church, Fairfax Station,
appointed pastor Of the same
church: the Rev. Herman j
Veger. now pastor. st. Johns
Church. Warrenton. appointed
pastor Of the new parish Of st.
Leo. Fairfax: the Rev. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Police Protect
Two in Probe

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
A brick thrown through a win
dow and several annoying tele-
phone calls today brought po-
lice protection for TWO women
who testified at a House Un-
American Activities Subcommit-
tee hearing ON Communist ac-
tivities in Baltimore.
The three-day hearing at
which "a persons were called as
witnesses. ended yesterday.
Police today were sent to the
home of Mrs. Sirkka Toumi Lee,
10 secretary at Eastern Stainless
Steel and one Of the II wit
|nesses who invoked the Fifth
Amendment IN refusing to an.
swer the committees questions.
Someone tossed q brick through
her living room window last
night as she and a group Of
friends watched television. she
told police.
Patrols also were keeping an
eye on the home of Miss Irene
Barkaga, a Bendix Radio en-
Iploye and FBI uncercover agent
who testified at the hearing.
A report that her life had
been threatened was denied by
police. who said she had received
a number Of annoying telephone
calls from men who made i'm
proper proposals to her.
Meanwhile. six steelworkers
who invoked the Fifth Amend.
ment in refusing to answer ques.
tons Of the subcommittee have
been suspended from their jobs
and apparently will be dis.
charged by Bethlehem Steel Co
The company announced in .
two-sentence statement that sil
employees have been suspended
and have been given notice o.
intention to discharge thu
regular procedure provided In
the union agreement for dis.
charging employees"
i The six. all members Of thu
United SteelWorkers at Bethle.
hens huge Sparrows Point plan
here. are Benjamin M. Elmo
Joseph P. Henderson. Aaror
Ostrofsky. Irving Spector. Lev
Williamson and William H
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

other members Of the local. but
he declined to name them.
Earlier, the subcommittee
questioned six officers and men,
bers Of the American Commune
cations Association, who refused
to say whether they are Com
munists. The AGA was expelled
from the CLIO In 1850.
Mr.. Morris said the subcom-
mittee. in its investigation. is
going into any Communists In
the AFL-CIO generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Fugitive in Staying
Here Held on Coast

A man under indictment on q
charge OF murder in the District
has been arrested in FL Centre
Calf.
He Is Charlie Lee (Jack)
Mitchell. 80, who is wanted fol-
the Christmas Day uo55) slay-
ing Of Walter Jones. 20. q room.
ing house operator. in the 1906
block Of Corcoran street NV
Mitchell is accused Of shoot.
ing Jones a. he lay sleeping or
q couch in the rooming house
after an earlier argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Normal Vision Covers
Field of lao DEGREES

NEW YORK.-According TO
the Better Vision Institute. a
person with normal eyesight has
Ia field Of vision Of at least lao
degrees. That Is. he can see al
most a semicircle while looking
straight ahead. Anyone with q
field Of vision under 10 degrees
is considered legally blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Hook on TrotIine
Snures a Duck

ROCKFORD, Tex. R.-Kelley
Mc0lamery caught . duck on
10 trotline. The bird new into q
hook on the line which was left
out Of water when the tide went
out. Mc0lamery freed the duck,
which wasn't badly hurt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
FLA Boys Give
School Grounds
Beauty Job

As a part of the grounds i'm
provcment project, several mem
bcrs of the Williams Township
School FLA Club set 81 spread
ing jumpers this week.
a portion of the funds cleared
al the recently given talent show
which the student council spon-
sored was used 10 pay for the
shrubs.
Boys setting out the jumpers
were John Wayne Hardwick, Je-
rome Hinson, John Wayne Nc
Pherson, Roy Gore, David Lee
MCPHERSON. Furnie Hughes, Ben
ME Mcpherson, Bobby McPher-
son. and Hoyt Mcpherson.
They worked under the super
vision Of Mr.. W. O. Jackson, Jr.
and Mr.. Charles Bullock, agri-
culture teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
History Of Christmas Recorded BY Moeheud punefurium urche

have been given as Gaspar, Mel
choir and Baltasar.
During the Middle Ages. il
was claimed that their bones had
been preserved in the Cathedral
OF Cologne. and they became
celebrated as the Three Kings
of Cologne"
Gradually in Media and Per-
STA. the Magi des"ne-a.ed from
being the highest caste to the
rank of jugglers and fortune tell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
JAYCEE PARTY

JAYCEES and their wives will
attend . dutch affair after
Christmas party al the Bob's
Grill In Conway.
Norman stephens. Committee
chairman. said the dinner party
would begin II 7:3e ,. m.
All Jsycees and wives are In
vited V attenA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

iers and suacks. And that is
where the word magician comes
from.
MSTLETOE AND HOLLY
The mistletoe is actually a
parasite but hos long been held
in respect as a traditional Christ
mas decoration.
Researchers for Star OF Beth
lehem" at the Morchead Planet
arium in Chapel Hill have found
n tradition, long current in Eng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

measures dldnt last long. The
spirit of Christmas as now cele-
brated in English-spcaking coun-
tries may partly be ascribed to-
Charles Dickens. Several of his
writings, particularly "A
Christmas Carol" popularizedI
the festival and gave it increas-
ed jollity.
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS
CUSTOMS
With the exception of Christ
man greeting cards, which were
first used in 1886, nearly all the
Christmas holiday customs can
be traced to non-ChriStian orr
gin, according to researchers for
Star of Bethlehem" now being
presented at the Morehead Plan
ctarium in Chapel Hill.
The Christmas tree, usually an
evergreen, is derived from the
Roman Saturnalia and the Morse
worship of trees. II was in Ger
many in the 10th Century that
the tree was first used as a SYM
Dol of Christmas. The custom
was brought to England and to
America in the carly l8OO'S.
III, ,
49,. 81, was 'iie sacred
%. ~ VI '''. III uins' VINO were
80 $500 VI "''Nit nil'idii ana
'1.., " a".l. i"iiy ana the
~ pio'e..'oii against
IT, a'li,e 10 !" ','e WI Dc !es'iVais'
vi eN.''"iishis shls
can a'sU VI tr''c" 70 'he roman
va ~ ''''i'd' Tic c "-E IH' iStlans
~ ms Ing ..---S J. thelr
III |''o, ~ DC ''!!ea WIN >ifer-
-, ,''.N H'''.i' u - ~ Lac needy
it, S"riS'rlaS'
u raj ....
MUS popular Ih'istiiids
iesehu Is mt 81 santa CiauS'
VINO comes Gown inc chimney on
IhriStr'aS Eve - III chiidrens
stockings win 9l1tS. Inc name
santa SlauS is I Dutch corrup-
non Oh odlht NcnoiaS' the
patron SAINT OF Chlldren.
SAINT NiChoLAS
SAINT Nlchoias vas a noted
olShop OF Myra IN ASIA Minor
VINO uieo ABOUT go A. u.
ne was regarded as the patron
SAINT OF the Seaiaring, or schoi-
rs. OF virgins ana OF children
ana ne was very charitable
person according TO reS"arc'
lot 'he 1891 o'aI OF bethichem
program at tne Moreheao Pan
elarlufn III Cnapei hui.
On one occasion st. Nicholas
learned ''i"' d certain poor man
heeoeu a oo"rS IN cruer 10 mar
Try ms unree aauGA'Hrs properly.
% ne Is Saiu 10 nave thrown
Dag Oh com through inc WINDOW
o'i 'i'iee successive evenings
'.uS pio'io'ng lowry lot each
'",,u. ,,
"hth ne was ue'ee'eu' ne
oetseu 'he poor man lo' 10 re-
vdi MS 'uen'isy' III u''s way 81:
N. s, oeo"' uie man vi
enS, 'ne %. N,eiioiss WHO on
oni i''l"s eve pio'iues o'ss Vi
pgne'' ioI eHedE C,iiu :,
lne "oau 'a . ni'us
eoI'es W uS non "e ,aiiy ei,
loneouS 'pene y, o. '"o'dS
'' ,.,,,E ,.r MI T,,p ,x.,r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

ed. Note: Hhis story was
prepared by researchers for
Star Of Bethlehem" at the
Morehead Planetarium in Chapel
HILL
In the first few centuries of
Christianity, there was no uni
form celebration of Christmas,
because the exact date Of the
birth Of Christ was unknown.
Churches variously celebrated
the event on January 2, March
rs or %, April Is or 10 and May
20. The adoption Of December
rs was decreed by Bishop Liber-
Jus of Rome in 354.
This date was probably chosen
because 1t conceded with the
pagan festival of the winter soils
tice. The Romans observed Sat-
urnalia, the feast Of the god Sat-
urn, between December II and
December "a. The Germans,
Gauls and Britons celebrated on
December rs. The Norsemen
held Yule feasts between De-
cember rs and January 6.
In the eastern Fart Of the
Christian world, festivities SIM
liar to those of Christmas were
observed on January 6 or Epiph-
any, which commentaries the
baptism of the Christ child.
In the Middle Ages the Church
opposed the traces of paganisrr
Surviving in the popular Christ
mas customs, and created spec
ial Christmas masses, to be per-
formed at midnight, daybreal
and morning.
The Church also introduced
nativity plays, Christmas caroh
and manger songs.
During the Restoration perioo
in England, the Puritans were Sc
opposed to merrymaking thai
they passed a law in 1859 for.
bidding the Observance o.
christmas.
The Puritans Of New England
also forbade the celebration o.
Christmas. But these repressiv,
measures didn't last long. The
spirit of Christmas as now cele-
brated in EngliSh-Spcaking coun-
tries may partly be ascribed &c
Charles Dickens. Several of his
wri ngs, particularly "A
Christmas Carol" popularized
the festival and gave it increas-
ed jollity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILYl

At last! Here's schedule that really fills your needs! For business for holiday. leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you. Just another step in our long-range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airline!
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Deadline Nears For Aliens to File Address Reports

Mr. A. c. Dyer Jr., district di- rector of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Mon day that aliens in Alaska have only one more week in which to comply with the federal law re- quiring that aliens report their address to the government during January of each year.
 The Immigration official urged all aliens who have not yet com piled to go as soon as possible to the nearest post office or Immi- grafton Service office to file the report.
 Parents or guardians must file the report for alien children un- der IA years of age. or those in competent, or under custodial care.
 Mir Dyer said the address re port is required each year from all aliens except those in diplo- matic status, foreign representa- tives assigned to the United Ma tions, and Mexican national con tract laborers.
 He pointed out willful failure to comply carries penalties in cluding a fine and deportation.
 The official said an estimated 1000 aliens have already com piled with the address report re- quirement, compared to almost 2,O0O who filed them last year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
p Needy Families in Nome
 Included in Hot Lunch Program

The School Hot Lunch Com mittee has made a good start to- ward maintaining a self-suStain- ing program this year. Since the opening day, Jan. End, some 1900 children's lunches have been served at 30 cents a plate. These were paid for in cash.
 An average of three to four teachers have also been served daily at 50 cents plate. The teacher lunches have been real help in supporting the program.
 In addition to the above, 23 needy families have been selected to share in the Hot Lunch Pro- gram. These g families have a total of 59 children very much in need of hot noon meal at this
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
National Guard Chiefs Reject Pentagon Plan

WASHINGTON, National Guard chiefs of nearly all the states reject the Pentagon plan to require six months training for all new Guard enlistees starting April l.
 They want youths under the age of 1872 years-which is the draft minimum-let off with an I1-week course that would fit into a school vacation.
 A spokesman said the vote was unanimous Wednesday at a meet ing here attended by adjutants general and other National Guard general officers from 48 states and territories.
 Maj. Gen. Ellard Walsh, presi- dent of the National Guard Assn, which sponsored the meeting, proposed the alternative 11-week plan for guardsrnen from IT to 1872 years old. He said it will be pushed in Congress when a House Armed Services subcommittee be- gins hearings Feb. on reserve programs.