davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

such project because of q last
minute Jump in the cost.
This involves q 22,0OO-kilo-
watt boiling water reactor for
the rural Cooperative Power
Association. Elk River. MINI.
However, another nuclear
reactor project planned b. a
public group. the Consumers
Public Power District of Co.
lumbus, Nebr.. seemed certain
to a get a green light as q re-
suit Of the hearing conducted
by a Senate-House Atomic
Energy subcommittee.
This proposal. calling for a
75.0 -kilowatt sodium graphite
reactor. is the first public pow
er nuclear project in the Ma
ton to reach the contract stage
with Acc. It has been under
negotiation for ~ years.
Acc asked the Holitield Sub
committee yesterday to waive
q '45-day waiting period re-
quired under q new law on both
the Nebraska project and one
involving a private utility,
Northern States Power Co..
Minneapolis. MINI.
Approval Expected
Both Chairman Durham,
Democrat of North Carolina,
Of the full committee and MI.
Holiiield, the only two members
present yesterday, indicated
they expect the two waivers to
be granted after a telephone
or telegraph poll Of other mem
bers.
Acc had planned also to ask
waiver on the Elk River project.
but dropped this when Ameri-
can Machine g. Foundry Co.
notified the commission Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (R.-
The Air Force late this month
win attempt to FIRE a four
stage research rocRet-to an
unprecedented altitude-l.O0O
to 1000 miles above the earth.
The rocket win be lifted the
first 100000 feet - nearly 20
miles-by a huge balloon which
will then serve as a firing plat
form for the research vehicle.
The firing. phase No. 2 Of the
Air Forces Project Far Side. /"
viii take place on Eniwetok
atoll in the Pacific, the Air Re-
search and Development Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
|HoIifieId Says Cost Rise
PeriIs Public A-Proiects
/ b. ne Associatsd 4 I Pre..

Representative Holed Democrat California said today
atomic projects planned by cooperaves and other
public bodies appeared to be in trouble because Of sudden
ncreaseg
The Californian presided yesterday hearing at which
the Atomic Energy Commission delaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
look 70 YOUR MAN0RS

This Sunday. Sept. 22nd. get a good
look at two Of the most famous manofs
in American history-at Wakefield and
Stratford. Va. The Memorial Mansion
at Wakefield is an authentic restoration
Of the house where Washington was
born. And Stratford Hall is the anees-
trail estate of Robert E. Lee and his
family. Explore both magnificent man.
sions on the same day. It's all part Of
this Sundays DC. TraHsh Day Tour"
Holiday TO Wakefield and Stafford
one Of series Of fun-days for all the
family. Only $40 for adults and S4.3S
for children under II. For information
and reservations. call FEDERAL $500.
Or visit the DC. Tra'tsif Terminal at
lbs Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

With ; powerful spsok-
srs. z power omplifisFs.
l-speed automatic record
ehonssr, lifetime die
mond needle. sspoFots
boss and treble controls.
Mode BY enc OF Amer
ieo's largest mokeFs Of
hl-Fl component ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

1895 BLAUPUNkT Monaco" Imported
Hi-Fi Combination with AM-FM-SW rodio.
magnificent cObinet. Rex automatic $0f7
changer; 5 speakers. Downtown only A1l
1895 RcA VICTOR Mark " Hi-Fi Console
with 4-speed record changer 3 speakers;
stereophonie sound attoeh- S0O
ment ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Some Of These hiH hove before been edvsr-
issd pFicss From Americas famous noksrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

patterned after large new mar
kets at Wheaton. Rockville and
silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

moved higher this week despite lib
eral receipts. of close TO 10000 head
csnts S,g and gifts sold strong to 26
compared with last weeks market.
steer over 1,,l50 pounds grading high
good and low choice were barely
steady with last weeks close. Prime
steers held fully steady and average
G DoSnS, 70 Sov low prime steers 1'150
cents. Other classes were fully steady
to strong. Heifers were steady TO 25
cents higher and cows. bulls and
vajiers fully steady,
6 W6SsDA ss.,iI. ,ads hogs LOCO; total
ago; barrows and gifts strong to IS
cents higher; sows steady; at the close
few selected lots of No. 10000
10 butchers brought ~. 65-17.7 rs; with
Seishts Il, 4o-ia So 90 No. ans and shess
closed a., 17.0O-17 40; little below
lily with same grades 240-2S0 Id
weights l675-17 90 and few lots
1885; larger lots of No. 1 to 8 $50
525 Ii. sows 14.75-I5.75; q few light
erweightS on butcher order to 1900.
Salaole cattle 100: total 100: testi-
mates mated ,,, s,ompafed week ago; prime
low prime 25 to so higher: other
classes fully steady to strong; three
loads average to high prime l,17O to
1883 ID. steers 27.75: around IS loads
1.125 to 1,421 ID. prime steers 2725-
27-50; bulk prime steers $3.50 to
ZOO. including loads from 1,0S1 to
1850 lbs. at later price: mixed high
choice and prime steers mainly 1878
to $3.50. including a load of 1929 Id.
averages 1926: bulk choice steers
24.50-25.5O; a load 1910 ID. average
at 24.50; mixed good and choice % O5-
2475; standard to AVERAGE good
19.00-23.00, including 80 head string
good near 1,1000 ID. at 23.0O: q load
high prime 1.137 h. heifers 26.35.
Highest price for heifers since Sept. 4:
load 1,134 ID. prime heifers 1926;
high choice and prime heifers 24.75
to 26.00, including nearly a dozen
loads $50 to LOO Id. averages at
$500; high good to average choice
20 .50-24 so: standard 10 low good
II so to 1900: commercial and stand
ard cows 15.0O-17.00; few young
standard cows up to 1900: CONNER
cial mainly 15.00-16 90: utility cows
10 .00-15 90. generally 1350-1450;
bulk Gamers and cutters 11.00-13.75:
few heavy Holstein cutters to IA 90,
and some light shells down to 1000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Butemun Named
Facilities Chief
For COOP Stores

William T. Bateman has
Joined the COOP Stores Of the
Washington area to plan. design
and build new stores for this
rapidly growing chain.
Formerly general manager
for the building firm of George
c. Martin, Mr., Bateman served
II years with that firm and has
had a broad experience in con-
struction. He has built many
types Of buildings ranging from
shopping centers to churches.
He also has designed many
projects as a licensed architect.
= COOP Stores, which has in
creased gross sales to more than
SIS million q year. compared
with only around 50 million in
1855. plans additional stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-cotton
futures prices advanced on Q broad
front this week with the nearer months
making the best showing.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange scored net gains
ranging from $1.95 to S5.25 a bale.
Buying was encouraged by q COM
binatton Of factors. AS usual, unfavor-
able weather reports from the belt
contributed to bullish sentiment. Also
tending to bolster values were fears
that the supply Of better quality cotton
might be somewhat on the tight side,
and that Congress may be asked to
approve higher payments to farmers
who restrict their paintings under the
soil bank program.
Traders took in stride an announce
ment by the United States Department
Of Agriculture that the Commodity
Credit Corp. Is now receiving offers for
1855 crop cotton for sale to the trade.
Many in the trade expressed doubt that
the CCC would have enough white cot
ton to satisfy demand.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at $4,000
bales VS.. 81 900 the previous week and
$4,000 in the like week last year.
Total exports for the current season
through November IL were estimated
at 1,367,000 bales. This compares
with exports Of 1,77O.000 bales at APP
proximately the same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Bond Activity
Sensational on
Credit Switch
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

AoooNtoecd NACoo EAhanSAoA WEttCI
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-All
segments Of the bond market
surged up this week in the wake
of the Federal Reserve Boards
decision to ease its tight
money" policy.
The $250-million block Of
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. debentures, stalled
on the market for more thar
two weeks. sold out within
hours.
On Friday. activity in the
new financing markets was SEN
sational. Practically every
major new issue in syndicate
was sold out.
One unofficial estimate placed
municipal bond sales at more
than $3.50 million, by far the
biggest daily total this year.
Corporate gains Friday ran
out to 3 and 4 points, although
most closed below their best
levels. Investment quality is
sues led the advance. followed
by utilities. rails and indus
trials in that order.
United States Government
bonds posted gains at one
time Friday up to ia points
but closed somewhat lower. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Hec|lt Co. Picks
Flop Officials

Harry N. Hirshberg, jr., vice
president Of the Hecht Co.. has
been named assistant general
manager Of the company's
Washington area stores. it was
announced yesterday by Presi-
dent Robert H. Levi.
Milton P. Shlesinger. vice
president, will be in charge Of
all suburban operations in this
area, Mr.. Levi also announced.
Mr.. Hershberg has been vice
president and manager Of the
Silver Spring store since 1851.
He went to Silver Spring in
1947 as merchandise manager.
He Joined the company in
1886 in the downtown WASH
ington store but during World
War II served in the Coast
Guard. He returned to the
company in 1916. He is a grad
uate of the Wharton School
Of Finance. University Of Penn
sylvania. and lives in Be-
theSda.
After working in a Cleveland
bank, Mr.. Shlesinger moved to
Washington in 1887 and was
treasurer of a large retail firm
until 1914.
He joined Hecht Co. in 1945
and helped to plan the Silver
Spring store in 1916. Begin
ming in December, 1850, he
worked on planning the Park
ington store and has been a
vice president and manager of
that store since its opening.
He lives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e B.-Dividend
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

EEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-Nationa
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
HOW | STARTED A
new LIFE WITH Sc
BY a Wall Street Journal Subscriber

] work in a large city. Over a
period of time l noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Journal
are better dressed, drive better
cars, have better homes and eat
In better restaurants.
said to myself, (Which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they have
more money because they read
The Journal"
started asking discreet ques-
tions. | found that it works both
ways. Men who are well off have
to have the information in The
Journal. And average fellows like
me can actually win advance
ment and build up increased in
comes by reading The Wall Street
Journal. How do | know? Be-
cause not long ago sent Sc for a
Trial Subscription to The Wall
Street Journal. II has put me
ahead already.
Address: The Wall Street Journi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your in
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or seize
a profit. The Journal is a Won
derful aid to salaried men maxi
ing 81 900 to 500, 900 a year. 1t is
valuable to owners of small busi-
ness concerns. II can be of price
less benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on BUSH
ness and finance. The only BUSH
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. II costs $50 a
year, but you can get a Trial Sub
scription for three months for $6.
Just tear out this ad and attach
check for IS and mail. Or tell US
to bill you. VS. il.i7
, a. Broad St., New York IN. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

utility and commercial bulls 1900
1900; cutters down to 1900: light
Gamers down to 1870; good and
choice vealers 24.00-2S.00: standard
down to 1900: culls down to 1000;
several loads choice 35O-5bO ID. stock
steer calves 26.5O-2S25.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Huughton Heads Drivers List
For 24-Niqht Rosecroft Slate

Billy Haughton. the country's
No. harness driver for the last
five years. heads the list Of top
flight reinsmen who will appear
at Rosecroft Raceway for the
"a night schedule beginning
May 6.
Haughton. who won 1877 races
last year. more than any other
driver, and topped all drivers In
purse earnings with an impress
sive $572.945. will campaign at
the Oxon Hill track with such
successful winners as Trader
Horn. Grand r. Volo, Duane
Hanover and Belle Action.
Stanley Dancer, ranked No. 2
Iat Yonkers Raceway last year,
is expected to give Haughton q
stiff battle for honors during
the meet.
Another highly regarded
Evening star., 1957-04-24
LAUREL RACING NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel announced today that
among the field of IL possible
starters for the $4,000 Laurel
Handicap Saturday. Mrs. Her
bert Herff's Tudor Era was a
certain entry in the mile and
one-sixteenth test.
Trainer Sidney Jacobs has the
English-bred colt in top form
following two straight victories.
Tudor Era has won FIVE of his
nine starts this year and will
be ridden by Bobby Martin.
Rasper II and Blue Choir also
are probable starters for the
added money event. Rasper II
tTiumphed at Laurel after hav-
ing accounted for the early pace
Of the Bowie Handicap. Blue
Choir, one of the Nations top
grass horses. may start In the
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap
May 4, as well as the Laurel
Handicap.
Countermand, from the Bran
dywine Stable, indicated to-
day that he also is ready for the
Laurel Handicap when he worked
seven-eights of a mile in I:26M
yesterday with Oliver Cutshaw
handling the 4-year-old Greek
Song colt. Countermand went
the first 6 furlongs in 1:l3.
Other Laurel Handicap eligi-
bles found Fabricator going FIVE
eights in l;003s; Selinsgrove
five-eights in 1902 and Besomer
a half-mile in ATS.
John j. Crowley's First Served.
who recently defeated Paper
Tiger and Third Brother, will
arrive at Laurel tomorrow to
sharpen up for his effort in the
Laurel. Winner of the Royal
Palm Handicap at Hialeah, the
6-year-old son of Discovery bred
Evening star., 1957-04-24
IGW Fuvored
lover Hoyos
lin Big Three

This areas Big Three base
ball championship series opens
today with George Washington
favored to defeat Georgetown at
the Hilltop.
The Colonials. boasting an
8-2 record. play at Maryland
Thursday. As in basketball, each
of the three teams plays the
other two twice. Maryland had
an earlier date at Georgetown,
but it was postponed because of
rain.
All three teams are improved
over last year. The Colonials
posted an 1l-7 record last sea-
son and won the Southern Con-
ference title. but Maryland won
only five Of 20 games and
Georgetown three Of 16. This
season the Terps are 6-6 and
the Hoyas 3-3.
In the only other game in
volving area teams today, Navy
T-0 entertains Yale, while to-
morrow Howard (8-3l will play
at Delaware State,
Evening star., 1957-04-24
RACING
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
favorite, having won the Swift
Stakes April 6.
The Irish-bred Skindles Hotel
is owned by the Sanford Stud
Farms OF Stephen Sanford, Am
sterdam. N. Y. and West Palm
Beach. Fla. and trained by Holly
Hughes. The colt worked 6 fur
longs at Belmont Sunday in a
handy liza fiat and will be rid
den by Hedley Woodhouse.
The new Hyde Park Purse,
feature at Jamaica. was right
down the alley for those bettors
who like their choice to get off
on top and stay there. Belzami
the 1910 favorite ridden by Dick
Sterling. did Just that. finishing
the mile and one-sixteenth IL
lengths ahead Of You Go.
Hartack Wins Feature
Willie Hartack. 1865 leading
rider. booted Mr.. Grove, $3.50,
home by two lengths over Inah-
moud in the top event at Keene-
land.
Florida's winter season ended
and 1928 saw Bonanza Miss,
$3.50. win the Hallandale Purse
at Gulfstream by a neck over
Miss Erlen. Jockey Harrel Bolin
had TO do some strong urging to
get Bonanza home first in 1908
for the 6 furlonRs.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
bIueGrassL Lures
Six Derby Hopes

LEXINGTON. KY. April a
Six Kentucky Derby nominees
headed by Travis M. Kerr's
Round Table. today entered in
tomorrow's $25,000 added Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
Round Table was assigned tor
weight OF 1876 pounds--the Derby
weight for the prep at IL
miles. just a furlong less thar
the Derby route.
The other colts will come In
at l2l pounds each.
Cain Hoy Stable entered
Lucky Dip and One-Eyed King,
T. A. GrisSom entered Shan Pac;
Louis Lee Haggin II named Man.
teau and James Patton entered
Breezy Night.
II all six colts start, the race
win gross $31 900. with the win.
ner taking home $lo,6OO.
Calumet Farm passed up the
Blue Grass. sending Derby IA.
vorite Gen. Duke. and the No.
choice. Iron Liege. on to Louis.
vile. The Calumet colts went
2 furlongs with One-Eyed Kina
in a special 7-furlong race last
Friday.
Coming only 10 days before
the Derby. the Blue Grass Gus
tomarily ranks as a major testing
ground. but only two winners
Bubbling Over in 1925 and Shut
Out In 1912. have gone on to
capture the Derby.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Chief Justice Backs
lnterfuith Baseball

Chief Justice Warren has been
presented the first two tickets
to the interfaith baseball game
between the Senators and White
Sox to be held Tuesday night,
May IA, at Griffith Stadium.
In accepting the tickets from
Milton S. Kronheim. sr.. repre-
senting B'nai Birth, and F. Lati-
mer Barkley. representing Almas
Temple, Justice Warren said:
IT'S a splendid game for the
best of good causes and should
do much to improve interfaith
understanding
The game will be preceded by
an hours special entertainment.
The affair is sponsored by Almas
Temple. B'nai Birth and the
Knights OF Columbus,
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Comes Favored
In ~ Boxing

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April "a
Up. - Featherweights Harold
Comes Of Providence and Bobby
Rogers. Chicago. virtually un-
known nationally, clash tonight
in a national television fight at
the Metropolitan Theater.
Comes. winner Of 10 straight
and the New England l26-pound
champion. is a 7-to-5 favorite
to make good In his TV debut.
(The hereunder will be
shown in Washington over
WMAL-7 at 10 PM
Comes rhymes with Homes)
has an impressive 1913 won-lost
record, including 10 knockouts.
Rogers has a 1882 record, in
cluding seven kayos.
Rogers outstanding victory
was a decision over Olympian
Davey Moore last year. Bobby
also suffered his first knockout
in 1856. Henry CToothpick)
Brown fattened him in one
round.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Lote RoIIy by Robbins Wins
In North South, Wild Beaten

sssts,'sd s;a.s To Tom Draper. Birmingham
Dave Smith. .oastonia. N. c.. de.
ses5sd Frank ran Edwards spartanburs
Dr. bud taylor. Pomona. Calf, de.
feated Paul Kelly. ossinins. N. r.. 2
a"1 Arthur Rufan. wilson. N. G.. de-.
ieated John ouenthsr, Readins. Pa.
Second Round Pairinss
ESosins; ;Tn9rnton Iu.Eiist.M s Manley
Smith. Taylor-Rufin.
Lower Bracket
Claude wild. S.. Bethesda, Nd. 4 and 2,
.,...sS$ TED dsSTss ''isii Tom" Durham. n q.
Ge5ree Rowbotham. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
defeated Robert Vickers. Wichita. Kans.
Arnold Blum, Macon. Ca. defeated
Bill Hyndman. Arlington. Pa. defeated
Edward Keating. South Londonderry
" John MI Miles. j. New York. defeated Rober,
Jack Penrose, Miami, defeated John
Ward: Fays;tevills; N G: 2 and l l,..
Y. G.. defeated L. Speed Bancroft. Port
Lawrence Cook Wrightsvilie Beach
N. C.. defeated John Nash. London
Ontario. Canada, | UP
Richard Semple. Sewickley, Pa. de.
feated DR.. Walter Panovski, Towson
Ed orsvely. Rocky Mount. N. C, de.
ieated Beverly Nabers. St. Petersburs
|! u Howard y 1da Eyerit,. Northaeld. N. ].
defeated Nal Gailetta- Old westbury
IN. Y, . and l.
Harry Haverstick. Lancaster. Pa. de.
ieated oeorse Mounteastle, winston.
Salem. N. c.. z and 8
Ed Meisteg. Cleveland: defeated Bobby
Knowles, Aiken. 8 C.. 90 holes
Bill campbeil. Huntington. W. Va
defeated Charles Smith, Gastonia. N. c.,
l up,
John Mccann, r.. Charlotte. n C.,
defeated Pete Dye. Indianapolis. 4 and 8
Second Round PaiFinEs
ce-Boatwright, Rovbotham- Blum
Hyndm Miles, Penrose. .Meaeham. Cook
eempie. 0favely -Everitt. HAverstick-
Meister, Campbell Mccain
Evening star., 1957-04-24

reinsman Is Joe O'Brien OF
Canada. Grand Circuit cham
pion last year, who is making
his Rosecroft debut. O'Brien
pilots the California stable OF
Sol Camp. which includes such
outstanding horses as Scott
Frost, harness horse of the year
In 1856. and Diamond Hal,
OBrien was the fourth-ranked
money winner last year with
$422,6l8.
Other drivers who are ex-
pected TO be in the running for
top honors at Rosecroft include
Johnny Simpson, second-ranked
money winner: Del Miller, Frank
Erwin, Eddie Cobb, Jack Will
cults. Buck Minniear, Earl
Avery, Russell Key, Benny
Schue. Hugh Bell and Frank
Stafford.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Big I en- Okoys Buckeyes,
|NCAA Bon Still Stonds

CHICAGO. April "a R.-
Satisfied that Ohio States
athletic house is in order. the
Big Ten yesterday lifted a one
year probation imposed against
the Buckeyes for irregularities"
in aid to athletes.
Ohio State was placed on
probation April 26 last year for
irregularities in the program Of
job assistance Of Ohio State
athletes" and personal financial
assistance provided Ohio State
football players by Coach Woody
Hayes"
The decision was O blow to
Ohio State prestige and denied
the Buckeyes Of a chance to play
in last January's Rose Bowl
game. However. the action had
no effect on the Rose Bowl game,
because Iowa won the conference
title and bowl did.
Ohio State remains on proba-
ton so far as the NCAA is con-
cerned. however.
The NCAA ban, which runs
through october. bars Ohio
State from competing in NCAA
championship events until the
probationary period ends.
Ohio State was the second
school ever placed on probation
by the Big Ten. Michigan State
was placed on probation for
one year in 1853 after an in
vestigation of the Spartan
Foundation" a booster fund not
administered by the school.
In lifting Ohio States pro-
baton. Tug Wilson. Big Ten
commissioner. said Irregular
tiles" in Ohio States aid to
athletes program had been COR
rected.
Evening star., 1957-04-24


Wilson said he had made
several checks on compliance
with the terms Of probation
and athletes who last year had
received pay for work that was
not performed had made up all
time on their jobs prior to pre-
senting themselves for eligibility
during the current years."
Wilson also said Coach Hayes
has satisfactorily disclosed to
him (Wilson) the assistance he
had provided football players
from his personal funds"