davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
STENCIL

Continued From Page CT
on some promising rockies in
the Yankee chain. Among his
chief problems. he added. was
finding some insurance for
Mickey Mantle and Moose
Skowron. both Of whom are
susceptible TO injury.
Stengel said Catcher John
Blanchard. First Basemen
Marv Throneberry and John
Jaciuk and Outfelders Norm
Siebern. Dick Sanders and
Deron johnson would be given
every opportunity to make the
club next year.
Blanchard hit $40 for Dem
ver's Little World Series win
ners. Throneberry. a $50 bat
ter at Denver, led the Ameri-
can Association in home runs
with 40 and runs batted in
with l24. Slebern topped the
Association with a $40 batting
average while Jaciuk. with
Richmond, was second in bat
ting in the International
League with $40. johnson bat
ted .305 with Binghamton OF
the Eastern League.
Stengel. who has a year to
go on a two-year contract, said
the Yanks are not contemplate
ing any trades. lat least not
until ] have looked over all
our youngsters In spring train
ing" Pitchers Ryne Duren and
Mark Freeman and Shortstop
Fritz Brickell from Denver and
Pitcher Jim Coates from Rich
mond are among his pod
prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
LSU Coach Louds Line
For Win Over Engineers

Tor and the hreakaway speed Of
Halfbaek Billy Cannon.
The second unit, loaded with
10 sophomores. was adequate
only in the romp over Alabama.
Against Georgia Tech. Diet
eel junked the two-team sys-
tenn for selective substitution
to rest HIS 1irst unit.
Tried To Use Best
"WeTe not trying to kid our
selves" he explained. We've
got some boys out there that
are better than others and We
tried to play our best boys as
much as possible against Tech.
Diet1el singled out Guard I'd
Cassidy as the top LSU line
man.
But he added that End Billy
Hendrix made some game
saving tackles" and that play
all across the line was uni
tormly good.
Dietzel tabled Taylor as the
top back. The big fullbaek. q
linebacker who also calls de-
fenstve signals. scored all the
LSU points. He leads the SEC
in scoring with IS points in
four games.
Two Of his touchdown runs
are almost unbelievable" Diet
eel said. "On one he dove over
the Tech line head first, landed
on one foot and twisted over
the goal line. On another. he
ran right over q Tech hneman
In the fourth quarter, Can
non kicked out Of bounds twice
on the Tech seven.
We got some lucky bounces."
Dietzel said. Tech was very
unlucky in their kicking !
They didn't get the bounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
GREENBERG
CONTINUED From PAGE q.

Continued From Page CT
mated it would require more
than 100000 to buy him out.
The club carried a price tag
Of about 81 million when Daley.
Greenberg and some others ac-
quired a S. per cent controll-
ing interest in 1856. The re-
naming as per cent remained
with men who took over the
clubs control insl952 from Ellis
Ryan and associates. The Ryan
group bought the Indians from
Bill Veeck after the 1919 sea-
son and hired Greenberg. whom
Veeck brought here in l948 as
q vice president and farm d.
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Navy Storts Drills
For Oyster Bowl

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Is Up
Nays football squad enjoyed
the rare privilege Of sleeping
late yesterday and then ran
through q light drill as 1t began
preparations for Saturdays
Oyster Bowl game with Georgia
at Norfolk. Va.
The Navy gridders didn't get
back from the West Coast until
4 am. They buckled down to
heavy work today.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz said
the team came through its
.2l-6 conquest OF California
without serious injury. He was
particularly pleased with the
showing Of Nays second unit
which got the Middle odense
rolling after the FIRST team
faltered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

minutes in every game. He Is
our best small player"
Then he let loose with q
blast at the Celtics.
what hurts most Is that
this wouldn't have happened II
the Celtics weren't q bunch OF
prima donnas." he scowled.
Just because they happen 10
be the champions. they expect
you, to keep out Of their way.
They were roughing US up
all through the game. Bob
Cousy. for example, kept back
ing into his man and got away
with II. 6harman put his shoul-
der down and ploughed through.
Finally. we got sick Of taking
lt and started o little rough
stun on our own. Then this
happened"
Sharman has used q head
down system In the past and II
has resulted In some fights
during the regular season.
The 0-foot-4 Guerin, q grad
uate of Iona College. became
one Of the best defensive play
ers in the league last year and
Boryla had intended to assign
him TO stronger men on the
opposition.
But now" Boryla said. "IlI
have to move Mel Hutchins into
the back court. It's q tough
life. this coaching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Team
Opens Drills
Today

Washington's entry in the
Eastern Hockey League, to be
known hereafter as the Pres
idents. began workouts for the
new season today with a pair Of
4 la-hour sessions at Uiine
Arena.
From IS to 10 candidates
Joined Player Coach Steve
Brklacich for the start Of two
a-day workouts which will con-
tinue until the Presidents open
their league schedule October
20 against the Philadelphia
Ramblers at Uline's.
Candidates included brothers
of two Boston Bruins stars.
Wally Kullman from Kitchener,
Ontario. Is q 5-foot-S. 200-pound
left wingers who skated with
Fort Wayne Of the Internal
tional League last season and
Is q brother Of Arnie Kullman.
Cord Fiaman is q 175-pound
defensenan and brother Of the
Bruins captain, Ferdie Flaman.
Nick Pidsodny. one Of the
Canadian Maritime Leagues
all-time goal tenders. also has
been acquired by the Presi-
dents. Others trying out in
clude Marcel Clements, Dave
Sanderson. ALI Turner and
Alex Zabatiuk, defensemen,
and Walter Para. Angelo De-
Felice. Jack Porter, Graham
joyce. Jean Leclerc. Bernie
BeTnaquez. Ed Moe Batroli.
Steve Kuzma. Ken Graham
and Roger Mayfield, forwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
QUICK THINKING
AVERTS PENALTY

CHICAGO. Oct. is R1.--
Quick thinking by Coach
Frankie Albert Of the San
Francisco Forty Miners
prevented assessment Of a
15-yard penalty against his
team in Sundays game
with the Chicago Bears.
In the game. Referee Bin
Downes elected Bill john
son. assistant coach Of the
Forty-Niners. for disputing
q decision. Downes asked
Albert:
rs this man a member Of
your organization?"
Nope" replied Albert.
"Never saw him before.
just some crazy fan. Toss
him out Of here"
An automatic l5-yard
penalty goes with election
in pro football. No in
fraction was assessed in
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.Terps, GU, CIV
Start Basketball
Practice Today

Maryland. Georgetown and
George Washington Join col-
leges around the Nation today
in the ofhcial opening Of bas-
ketball practice.
Spring practice has been
eliminated for two years now,
and the collegians get Q winter
practice start two weeks earlier
than heretofore. The playing
season opens December /,
which happens TO be . Sunday
this year.
Maryland and CIV open their
schedules against each other
with q game December 4--their
only meeting this season-while
GU also gets going that day
against Loyola Of Baltimore.
All three Of the Washington
area schools expect better
teams than last year. particu-
larry George Washington, which
showed only a 3,21 record.
Coach Bill Remnant viii have q
veteran team with such re-
turnees as Gene Guarilia, Bucky
Mcdonald. Sam Knisley. Bill
Telasky and Jerry Cooper
among those back. plus the
usual number Of promising new
Corners.
At Maryland. where Coach
Bud Millikan had a l5-9 sea-
son, Bob O'Brien. one Of last
years big wheels. will be miss
ing. Otherwise the Terrapins
are well fixed for experience.
Nick Davis. Perry Moore. John
Nacincik and Jim Halleck. all
|of whom starred ct one time
or another. are among those
back.
Millikan also is bringing up
"a good group from last sea-
sons freshman team. includ-
ing some really tall boys. The
Terrapins at last will have the
height Millikan has been miss
ing in previous years,
Coach Tommy Nolan will be
starting his second season at
Georgetown. Many Of the
more familiar players from the
team that gained an ll-l1 rec
ord last year will be missing.
but Nolan does have such re-
turnees as Ken Pichette, John
Clark, Joe Titus and Max
Schmeling, plus another fine
sophomore crop.
Other Washington teams
American u, Catholic u. CAL
laudet. Howard and District
Teachers-are delaying their
practice starts from one to two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Druft Coll Likely
For Kubek in SO

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. IS (P.-
Tony Kuhek. the Yankees 90
year-old handyman, doesn't
know whether he will be able
to play baseball next year.
Kuhek. who is unmarried.
has been claSsed Ia by his
Milwaukee draft board. A Sc
lective Service spokesman said
1t would be impossible to guess
when he might be called up.
i have no idea whether I'll
be able to play baseball next
year or not" Kubek said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.Tenney Given
Good Chance in
ba|tinloreOpen

BALTIMORE. Oct. is tspe-
cian Prank Tenney, who has
been first. or tied for FIRST. In
three Of the last Ave Middle
Atlantic Pea pro-ams. viii be
among the fayorites In the
Baltimore Match Play Open
starting today at Green Spring
Valley.
Tenney. Of White Flint, had
q 80 ct Green Spring yesterday
to tie Charley Bassler. winner
Of several Baltimore Opens, for
pro honors. Tenney was the
recent winner at Sparrows
Point with q 70 and tied at
Suburban with SO.
However. Tenney had his
biggest day Of the three yes
terday as he was first and Sec
ond In the pro-am with part
ners Chef Condor and George
Ashton. jr. He had SIS bestr
ball scores with both.
Clarence Doser. defending
champion In the Baltimore
Open. had n. as did Rick Nc
Hale, the assistant pro cham-
pion. They trailed Andy Glib
son Of G. c. Of Maryland, who
had 20.
Four amateurs had 76s, Ed
Finnessy Of c. c. Of Maryland,
Herby Wagner Of the host club.
Bill Brownrigg Of Goose Greek
and Ollie Williams Of Dover
Brook.
About SIS will play in today's
Baltimore Open qualifying
with the low 81 scorers ane
Doser 10 start match play to-
morrow. Two rounds are
scheduled tomorrow and Thurs
day and the S6-hols finals
Friday.
Franz Tennev white Flint &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page C-3)

tQueSttOn on rage C-SD
4. Fullback pitchOut. Worst
call. It's time to throw.
3. HAlfback of tackle. No.
Even II you make 3 yards Of
tackle, you still have third
down and four.
2. Hook pass. No. Since the
defense is crowding you. play
for the long one. Hooks work
best when defense is loose.
l. Long pass. Best call. II you
don't connect. II should loosen
up the defense and help your
running game.
(Distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune lynoicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. IS
R.-Coaeh Paul Dietzel. whose
Louisiana State football team
took q giant step toward re-
capturing lost gridiron glory by
beating Georgia Tech. 20-l3.
last Saturday. eheerfully COM
mented that line was the diff
ference.
The 6-foot-3. 215-pound Diet
eel. who at 50 looks more like
q movie actor than . coach.
said his first team line was OUT
weighed and outnumbered by q
steady stream Of Tech replace
ments.
But the LSU forward wall,
playing with little relief. sty-
mied the Georgia Tech ground
attack and blocked brutality as
the LSU backs controlled the
ball for II plays. while Tech
ran only l6.
Lauds Linemen
II think that's probably the
best line play we've had the
three seasons I've been at LSU. 4"
Dietzel said after checking
game Aims yesterday.
LSU hired Dietzel in 1855
from the stan Of Earl Blaik.
Army coach, to revive Tiger
football fortunes. Playing for
the first year with boys he re-
eruited. his three victories in
four games match the victory
total in each Of the two pre-
eeding seasons. LSU lost its
opener. 20-ll. 70 Rice before
beating Texas Tech and Ala
bama.
In its first three games, LSU
displayed q hard-hitting ilrst
team. featuring the bruislng
power Of Fullbaek Jimmy Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Frank Tenney. White Flint 6F
Charles BaaSlef, Rollins Road da
Andy Gibson, c. c. OF Maryland st
Clarence Doaer, W0odmont $3.50 I'll
Rick MeHales Forest Park----- III
Rod Munday. York, Pa.--------- q
John Auseer. All View 1890 1a
Bernie Haas. Burning Tree q
Ray Helms, Swan Creek ------- "A
Cos Ttsa, Bonnie View ----- "a
Walter Romans. Baltimore c. c.. ~
Charles TuTbett, Argyle .. as
John O'Donneli, Mt Pleasant IA
Joe vAeth, Clifton Park "a
Severn White. james River. Va as
George Pigott. Bainbridge ~
Hush Mcclellan. Prospect Hill - 7e
Don etrough, York, Pa, - "a
Billy philltps. winchester $3.50 ~
Bal Bassler. Rollins Road ----- 20
Ware nnrsess. CHEVY chase q
Paul Nosea. Baltimore c. c. -
Paul Haviland. Clifton Park ~
Dick TYSON. C. c. Of Maryland =.
Lloyd Kelley. Manor -
Jimmy Duke. Dover Brook -
Frank inverulzzi. Valley Range ~
Ralph Beach. Suburban - -
Dirk OeisinGeT, Hlllandale 1850 ~
Henry Oerardi. Norheck ----- Ts
Bobby Miller. Woodh0lme ~ as
John Jandinsek. 9parrows Point e. ~
Jim Fiatterv, Forest Park -- -
Eddie Grnefe. Sherwood Forest --- -
Blu cEa6ee. Rock Greek --~---- 81
steve Toeash; Fort Meade 1900 So
Bill Clarke. Hiilandala $3.50 81
Carl Rasnie. ounpeWdeF Club - ~
John ZaieSki Warrenton House ~
Carroll T MacMastef. Woodholme -
Bob Schulz, unattached 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MONDAY

"~UN~7
7-Lowr'ce Weeks Top Tunes.
! Hour. Top tunes, new toIent.
9-0eeembeT Bride. Comedy.
A jockey is needed when Lily
and the Henshow foniIy get Nin-
volved with rocino stoble.
Arnold Stono.
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Bob Sotterfield vs.. Elkins Broth
ers. Madison Square Gordeh,
Jonuory l9, 1851.
9-Studio One. Drama.
] Hour "Bobe in the Woods"
A naive young man from the
Midwest is bewildered by the
series of situations he stumbIes
into in New York-oll involving
beautiful and wealthy women.
Jody MeCreo.
i0:l5 -
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Tony DiFosio vs.. Jimmy Archer.
Welterweiohts. 10 rounds.
1890
4-SheFiff Of coehise. West'rn.
7-Studio 81. Drono.
woman at Sea-" Ruth Hussey.
100
4-News and LocoI News.
1orkness. Sproeue.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords. Douglas. OonieIs.
ll:l0
5-WeqtheE. jean Romsey.
ll:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Woren.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Annopurno. 1854.
The film record Of Maurice Her.
zoo's nountoin- climbing expedi-
tion.
Il:z0
7-MysteFy Theoter. Movie.
Hour Is Min. Crime Doctors
Gomble." l947. Worner Boxter.
l1:25
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
s-wcshinston Mcvietime.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

Filipino Community of Seattle.
To say that we are proud of
Shirley Hart for representing
Philippine beauty wherever she
goes is to say it mildly. We are
overwhelmed with racial pride and
we are smothered with joy.
Shirley's parents are living in
Olongapo, Zambales, but that
should not worry her and us. She
has her people here, still kind,
generous, courteous, hospitable
and gallant in the true sense of the
word.
And we are glad Pinay is lone
of the prettiest girls on the Univ
ersity of Washington campus"
". A. v.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
Gloria CUorin Takes
Marriage Vow on Feb. 10

Gloria Janet Guarin will ex-
change marriage vows with Will
liam Jose Mamon on February 16
at 900 am. at the Immaculate
Conception Church, 18th and
Marion.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clio Guarin,
Sr., s27 18th Ave. Parents of her
fiance are Mr.. and Mrs. De La
cerna of Seattle.
Gloria finished her high school at
the Immaculate High School and
she is employed in one of the local
banks. William is presently work
ing at Boeing.
Limited invitations have been
issued to immediate relatives and
close friends. of the prospective
couple. Details for simple cere-
mony are now under way.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

Shirley Hart, Nursing Student
From The Philippines, Popular
And Active In Student Doings

1t is not very often that minority groups achieve dis
tncton in the land where they guests among people
who numerically dominant.
1t is true the title of Miss Universe" has gone several
times to outside the United States but that IS affair
that has the world its stage and people considered
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

CIldL 1dS Tie WOI1O DIS us SIdt
minority or otherwise.
lege campus where, by force of
But on typical American col
circumstances, there is such a
situation where a minority or
minorities exist among a domin-
ant group, any distinction accord
ed such minority becomes the
more significant and acutely
observed.
And such is the case when
Shirley Hart, 18-year old student
from the Philippines, caught the
attention of University of Wash
ington photographer James o.
sheldon, and beauty connoisseurs
at the State educational institu-
ton.
Viennese Ball Queen
A board of judges picked her
last spring as the Queen of the
Viennese Ball at the University
of Washington. The Washington
Alumnus featured her on its front
cover in it's summer edition; and
a photo feature gave her still more
prominence in the inside pages.
An identity of racial origin
aroused our pride and drove us to
the University campus to feel
close to the ground where this
flower of our race has been hon
ored just so recently.
One of Prettiest Girls
"She is one of the prettlest girls
on the campus" we were told.
And this came without prompting
from the lips of Miss Saxon Don
nelly, editor of the Washington
AIumnus, graduate magazine at
the University of Washington.
Our pride swelled to pardonable
proportions.
But it is not only in beauty
and feminine charms that Shirley
Hart excells. She is talented in
the terpsichorean art. She dances
with grace and finesse the folk
dances of her native land as well
as the intricate steps of exotic
Latin American and Spanish
dances.
Does Folk Dances
At student programs on the
campus, Shirley has danced the
thinking with Lila Liclican, an
other Pinay coed at the U.W.) and
has exhibited it too in television.
She dances with equal grace and
beauty the surtido and a Moro
ceremonial dance.
Shirley arrived in Seattle just
over a year ago from the Philip
pines where she finished her sec
ondary education at Jackson High
School in Olongapo, Zambales in
1855. She entered the University
of Washington in the spring
quarter of 1856. In Seattle, her
guardians are Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Lopez, Mrs. Lopez being her aunt.
Shirley's hobbies are swimming,
dancing, notwithstanding, tennis
and "all sorts of sports"
Nursing Major
Majoring in nursing at the
University. and carrying a full
load, Shirley stin finds time to
participate in intramural activ-
tiles and in affairs sponsored by
the Philippines Consulate and the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

The happy heart makes happy
days and a happy life.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
Nursing Major

Majoring in nursing at the
University and carrying a full
load, Shirley still finds time to
participate in intramural activ-
tiles and in affairs sponsored by
the Philippines. Consulate and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

|partment to provide a uniform
system for industrial security.
The l2-member commission
was created by Congress In 1885,
and was headed by Lloyd Wright
Los Angeles attorney and former
president of the American Bal
Association.
At the White House where
Mr. Wright delivered copies 81
the report on Friday, James G
Hagerty, the Presidents pres
secretary. said Mr.. EisenhoWel
had kept in touch in genera
with the commissions recon
|mendations.
HE thinks it is a good report.
Mr.. Hagerty added.
Senator Stennis, Democrat o.
Mississippi. vice chairman Of thl
commission. said the recommen'
dations strike at the evils" Il
programs in the past and great
ly strengthen our national secu
rity."
A similar statement came from
Senator Cotton. Republican o,
New Hampshire, another com.
mission member. Senator Cotton
who said he would introduce tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

recommended legislation without
delay. described the conmission'i
proposals as providing "precise
safeguards for the rights Of in
|dividuals."
McGranefy Voices Dissent
However. former Attorney
General James p. McGranery Of
Washington and Philadelphia
submitted q strong dissent on
two Of the commissions major
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS creation
OF the independent Central Sc.
|curity Once and extension Of Sc.
|curity programs to the Federal
judiciary.
The commission majority de.
scribed the propose0 new
agency as Q key proposal in it.
revision Of the security setur
and vigorously and urgently
urged its establishment as Gar
indispensable adjunct" to It.
Recommendations concerninf
the civilian loyalty program. 4
said its work In o-ordinatine
various security programs, In.
cluding Industrial security
would serve TO eliminate weak.
lnesses in the present system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Mr.. Mc0ranery said no prob
lem would be solved by shifting
primary responsibility Ito
superimposel administrative
creations" and the recommended
revision Of the security setup
should be carried out within the
existing framework.
Mr.. Mc0ranery. a former
Federal Judge. described the pro-
posed security setup for the
judiciary as an ''unwarranted
intrusion into the judicial
branch"
The commission sought to
Justify its recommendation on
the grounds that Federal
judges. busy with ever-crowded
court calendars, must rely upon
assistants to prepare briefs for
them" and that "false or biased
information, inadvertently re-
fiected In court opinions
could cause severe effects to the
Nations security and to our
Federal loyalty-security system
generally"
The commission itself made
no specific reference to the SUI
preme Courts recent decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

in security cases. But Mr.
Wright. in an individual state.
ment. said Judicial decisions dur.
ing the past year have ere
CURED modification Of the Sc.
curity programs and apparently
similar changes can be antici-
|pated for the future"
In his dissent from the COM
missions views. Mr.. McOranery
declared:
This journey into . fanciful
world has summoned up q hypo.
thetical Judge who Is not only
lazy and confused but almost
unconscious - certainly unaware
that his opinion is inadvertently
rejecting false or biased infor-
nation.
This member Of the commits
sion Is happy to report that no
evidence was presented by COM
mission conferences to indicate
that such a'judee is nov q mem
her Of the Federal judiciary.
Neither was any evidence pre-
scented that at any time in our
history such q judge menaced
national security. > '"S
While agreeing with the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

long the Government win have
to maintain loyalty security
programs but doubted II they
can be abolished sin our life
time"
Il think 1t Is disgraceful we
have to 60 through this" Mr..
Wright added. God forbid that
we should need 1t always"
The commission held no public
hearings and issued no press
releases. Mr.. Wright said. In
order ito avoid entanglements
IN public controversies"
Other members Of the COM
mission were:
r. Moran McConihe Of Rock
vile, Nd. commissioner Of Pub
lie Buildings Service: DR.. Prank
lin d. Murphy. chancellor Of the
University Of Kansas; Undersec-
Of Commerce Louis 8.
Rothschild; DR.. Susan B. Riley
Of Peabody College, Nashville:
Representatives McCulloch, Re-
publican Of Ohio, and Walter.
Democrat Of Pennsylvania:
James L. Noel, jr., Houston
(Tex) lawyer, and New Mexico's
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem.