davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Election Eve Typhoon
Sweeps Across Luzon

MANILA, Nov II Q-Typhoon Kit dashed popuous Luzon
island today Political observers possible boost for
President Carlos Garcias already strong chances in to-
morrow's presidential election
The big storm carrying winds of to 100 miles hour
expected completely north of Manila,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

baptised May S at the Wesley
Grove church.
Roger AIeshire is home after a
tonsilectomy Friday.
Mrs. George Meyer has asked
the column to express her thanks
to all her doctors, nurses, friends
and neighbors for the many kind.
nesses and prayers she received
during her recent stay in the hos.
pital and convalescence at home.
Mrs. Ava King was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King of
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Braun.
Frank Pope of Charleston, S. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
County Teams Play

Close scores marked the Midget
games in the Observation-Disclosures
division of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton. Carrier Drugs edged Bur
gundy Knobs 81, Potomac topped
Garrett Park 8-5 and Lloyds
Sporting Goods defeated Bethes-
da Builders Supply S-3.
In the Silver Spring League
scores were: st. Bernadette II,
Lyons Nursery s; Monroe Ford
ID, Hillandale Red Sox 6, and Ia
koma A. C. 6, Silver Spring Lions
Club 5.
The Kensington-Wheaton re-
suits were: Oyster Atoms Z, Ken
sington Blue Jets 3; Wheaton
Merchants 2, Potters Cleaners l.;
and Kay Construction II, ST.
Catherine Laboure 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
w. Johnson
Wins Title
In Track

Walter johnson walked away
with the championship in the
Montgomery County Class B and
c track meet events at North
wood High School Thursday
when the new school scored 42l2
points to lead Northwood with
231s. Richard Montgomery, last
years winner, was third with %
points. Trailing were Damascus
with 16la, Sherwoo eight,
Poolesville four and Gathers
burg three and a half.
Rocket runner Mike Rose
leaped to a new record in the
broad jump with jump of 20
feet, 312 inches 10 top the old
mark of 10 feet 8 inches. Walter
Johnson runner, Charles Ryaves,
broke the 440-yard dash record
by time of 56.3 seconds, and
another record fell when John
Grimsley of Northwood clipped
time off the $50 record by turn.
ing in a time of 2:12.6.
Shotput; Lyman, Richard
Montgomery; Mahin, Walter
Johnson. Distance: SO feet 81
inches.
Discus: Dugan. Walter John
son; Burgess, Richard Montgom-
cry; Cox, Richard Montgomery;
Hyatt, Damascus. Distance 1913
feet l inch.
Broad jump: Rose, Richard
Montgomery; Purcell, Sherwood;
Shoup, Poolesville; Lyman, Rich
ard Montgomery. Distance: 20
feet 3ls inches.
High jump: Edelson, North
wood; Jones, Walter Johnson;
Kemp, Damascus; and Elder,
Gaithersburg ttie).
100-yard dash: Grey, Walter
Johnson: Bratton, Northwood;
Abrahams, Damascus; Steele,
Gaitherburg. Time: los seconds.
220.yard dash: Grey, Walter
Johnson; Myers, Walter John
son; Ward, Damascus; Waters,
Northwood. Time: PAT seconds.
440-yard dash: Ryaves, Walter
Johnson; Demma, Walter John
son; Lyman, Richard Montgom-
cry; Johnson. Damascus. Time:
263 seconds.
$50 yard dash: Grimsley,
Northwood; Smith, Northwood,
James, Walter Johnson, and Mer-
rill, Walter Johnson. Time:
2:12.6.
Mile: Butcher, Damascus;
Beall, Richard Montgomery; Mar
tin, Sherwood; and Hart, Walter
Johnson. Time: SOB.
440 Relay: Walter Johnson
phillips, Dalton, Thompson,
Hoige); Northwood; sGaithers.
burg and Sherwood. 2
$50 Relay: Damascus Ward,
Abrahams, Halves, Johnson;
Northwood Sherwood and Rich
ard Montgomery. Time: 1:438.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
L0ytOnsUiLLe- WOOdfieLd
Mrs. Bangerter
HOnOred on
Goth Birthday
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

ny mIS. Ulysses OFlIIAUl Nv
Telephone Clearwater 1862
Mrs. Laura Bangerter celebrat.
ed her ninetieth birthday Sunday
with an open house in her honor
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Bruce Burke. Her other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Schrader of Louis
vile, KY, flew up for the party.
Among those attending were Col.
S. T. Evans, DR., Mack Shoemak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Watkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reed, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Reed, Sr,, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Johnson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Burrows, Mrs. Samuel
Boyd and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Burke and Vanessa.
The LaytonsviIle Junior All
Club met last Tuesday at the
home of Hazel and Donna Gels
bert. The following girls gave
demonstrations: Susan Messer,
chocolate frosting; Marilyn Crit
fifth, cookies; Jean Messer, but
ter cake. There were two new
members, making a total of IS.
Mrs. Allie Messer and Mrs. Edwin
c. Fry are the leaders.
Gayle Prlebe celebrated her
eighth birthday Friday with a
family party at her home.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard have opened their
summer home in Laytonsville.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett have returned
from their winter in Florida.
Mrs. Delbert Foster entertained
the members of the Laytonsville
faculty and their families at a
supper at her home on Sunday.
The Senior All girls met Wed
nesday at the home of Margaret
Low. Lois Jean Smith gave q
demonstration on closet accessor
les.
Children's Day will be observed
at the morning service at st
Paul's this coming Sunday.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's will meet May % a
the church at s pm. DR.. Jane
German, organist of st. Bart's
will attend the meeting and vii
instruct the group in the singing
of the canticles, chants and re
sponses used in morning service
All church members are invitel
to attend.
The kindergarten of Friend
School will visit on the farms o
E. Brooke Lee Thursday to Sc
how beef cattle are raised an
fed then go on to the farm o
Roland Green to watch a milking
machine in operation.
The vestry of st. Bartholomew
met last Wednesday at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs
Jr.
Don't forget the Fire Depart
ment Supper Saturday at 81
PauPs church hall beginning a
3 pm.
WOODFIELD
The annual Leishear family re
union and picnic was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Miller Leishear at Brighton.
Mrs. Iona Burdette is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs. George Wood
field.
On Sunday at the Wesley Grow
Church the Mary Greene Evening
Circle presented carnations to al
mothers. The WSCS officer
were installed. A Life Member
ship pin of the WSCS was pre-
scented to Mrs. BERTHE Grimes.
James Matthew Sleeth, son o
] Mr.. and Mrs. James Sleeth wa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
NEW MUSEUM DISPLAY

A museum display believed
unique in the world was formally
unveiled at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads Transportation
Museum in Baltimore, when insig-
MIA of % foreign railroads are on
public exhibition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

OF SaIety Engineers. he SPOKE
on "Don't Bet Your Life"
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope.
On Mothers Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Boyer entertained at din
ner in honor of Mrs. George Pope.
Besides the honor guest and her
husband guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pope and Jeffrey,
Mrs. Margaret Bogley, Tommy
Craig and Allan, and Frank Pope.
Next Sunday will be observed
as Homecoming Day at the Yves
ley Grove Methodist church in
Woodfield. There will be no IL
am. service. Instead there will
be a picnic lunch at 1890 pm,
followed by service at 2:3O pm.
The church which has been I'M
dergoing extensive renovation
will be open for inspection during
the day, including such items as
the brick veneering of the church,
new walls, carpet, doors, a new
heating system in the hall, etc.
An invitation to attend has been
extended to all former ministers
of the church.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle met Tuesday at the hall with
Mrs. Raymond Kemp and Mrs.
Ralph Howard as hostesses. The
Bluebirds presented a program at
the meeting.
The supper Saturday at Wesley
Grove church was very success
full. Around 400 suppers were
served and a little over $700
crossed.
Mrs. Ellsworth King, Esther and
Gene King, Miss Joan Begin, and
Mrs. Norine Ward were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Fairchild of Washington.
Miss Mary Warfield spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Poole and Mrs. Maude Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. BushrOd AlIin of
Bethesda spent the weekend on
their farm on Davis Mill Road.
Guests this week of Miss Hetty
Darby were Mrs. Helen Orban of
Daytona Beach and Mrs. Bessie
Belt of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Sc AREA DRIVERS
RECEIVE AWARDS

Fifty-six Washington area ESQ
drivers with an accumulated total
Of over 607 years of safe driving
were honorei by their company
at dinner at the Continental
Hotel.
Guest speaker was Clyde r.
Powell, Public Relations Director
for the Endicott johnson Corpo-
ration of Endicott, New York.
Mr.. Powell is a former official Of
the National Safety Council and
member of the American Society
of Safety Engineers. He spoke
on "Don't Bet Your Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Kuykendall had not given con-
gressional committees the real
facts.
In 1855, they asserted, he told
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy that the Dixon-Yates
contract had not been referred
to the Federal Power Commits
sion Bureau Of Law, and later
it developed two assistants Of
the bureau had reviewed the
contract and were critical Of It.
The second instance. the Sem
ators said. was a statement to
a House committee on July 20,
1855. that 1t would be improper
for him to discuss the Idaho
Power Co. application for IL
censes to build dams on the
Snake River because it was
before the commission for
decision"
Senators Murray and Mans
field claimed the decision had
actually been made the previous
day.
"A man who has attempted
to conceal facts and mislead
the Congress should be rejected,
thereby serving notice that such
conduct will not be tolerated, "
the letter to Senator Magnuson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Greer Is Elected
President Of 1853
All Short Course

BLACKSBURG. Va, June %
(R.-Glenn Greer Of Roanoke
County is the president Of the
1858 Virginia All short course.
He was installed here yester-
day during the final day Of the
1857 short course. Elections were
held Thursday. but winners were
not announced until time for the
installation service.
Ofiicers elected for the All
Stars were Sydney Spahr OF
Washington County. big chief:
James Graves Of Madison Coun-
ty, lesser chief; Gayle Zydron
Of Norfolk County. scribe: w. T.
Turner. associate State All
agent at Virginia Tech, medicine
man; David Scott of Albemarle
County. scout, and Patsy Carr
Of Halifax. corresponding secre-
tary.
George holland Of Fauquier
County. Jacob Taught of Gull
pepper County and Cordell Bow
man and Richard Ikenberry,
both Of Franklin County, will
represent Virginia in a national
dairy judging contest at Water
loo. Iowa, in October.
A trip to the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council Ex-
position at Harrisburg. pa. Oc-
tober $40 went to Billy Mitchell
of Prince william County. high
individual in egg grading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

presented only four of the IL
witnesses 1t had planned to call.
Shortly thereafter 1t. Col. VIII
liam @. Barry, the prosecutor.
announced that the Government
would rest after Maj. Gen. John
b. Medaris testified. Presumably
the court-martial would retire to
NIX punishment when Gen. Me-
darts leaves the stand.
Nickerson. 41-year-old West
Pointer. pleaded guilty at the
outset Of the trial to Is counts
of laxity in handling secret de-
Tense data. He would be dis
missed from the service and i'm
prisoned for 30 years If given
the maximum sentence.
Was ColoneI's Superior
Gen. Medaris was expected to
testify as to Nickerson's Ca
liabilities as an officer. He was
Nickerson's superior before the
case was made against the
colonel.
Col. Nickerson and others have
given considerable testimony on
what they said is the Air Forces
effort to take over the Army's
long range ballistics missile pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
FBI Checks
Fingerprints
On Death Car

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 (R.-
Police held out hope today that
scientific evidence taken from
the death car would lead them to
the man who killed a woman in
q lonely, tree-lined lane.
Wilbur Wade, chief Of the
Anne Arundel County police,
said that good Ginger prints. I"
which had been taken from the
car, were being processed by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
He said he did not know. when
a report would be forthcoming
from the FBI.
The woman, Mrs. Margaret v.
Harold. was slain Wednesday as
she sat In a car in the lane with
M/Sergt. Roy D. Hudson. Sergt.
Hudson is stationed at Fort
Meade where the 36-year-old
mother worked as a clerk in I'd
Army Headquarters.
Sergt. Hudson told police that
an unkempt man posing as q
caretaker had approached his
car and told him he could not
park there. The man asked for
a ride. Sergt. Hudson said, and
despite a refusal he climbed into
the rear seat. 81
The man pulled a revolver and
suddenly. without provocation,
shot Mrs. Harold in the head,
Sergt. Hudson said. He said he
had escaped by throwing open
the door Of the car and rolling
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Faculty Pay Increase
Of 1850 by 10 Uroed

BOSTON, June 90 R.-The
president Of Indiana University
believes that mo less than a 100
TO l25 per cent increase In
faculty salaries will be needed by
1870 to maintain the present
quality Of college and university
STATS.
DR.. Herman B. Wells told the
concluding session Of the Amer
lean Association OF University
Women's 18th anniversary con-
vention last night that "the very
essence OF sound educational
planning at this point is To
assign the highest priority to
faculty salaries"
DR.. Wells estimated that nv
1870, enrolment will total some
) million students, compared 70
3 million today.
The AAUW chose Kansas CITY.
MO. for It's next biennial meet.
ing In 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Officers Elected,
Awards Presented
By Junior Chamber

MILWAUKEE,. June % tR.-
The United States Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday con-
cluded its 37th annual conven-
ton in action that included the
election Of officers and presenta-
ton Of awards.
Charles E. Shearer. "a. an at
torney from Shelbyville, Ind,
was named president after a two
hour campaign battle before 5000
young men and women in the
Milwaukee arena.
Mr.. Shearer failed by three
votes to win a majority on the
first ballot when he collected
1859 votes. His opponents Will
liam r. Fisher. hamburg, S. c.,
and Larry Woodwork Of Kent,
Wash. received S12 and 752 re-
spectively.
The election went to Mr..
Shearer by II votes on the Sec
ond ballot as the Minnesota del
egation split its votes. Mr..
Shearer succeeds Wendell H.
Ford Of Owensboro, KY.
Five State presidents received
the Clayton Frost memorial
awards presented to outstanding
State leaders. They are Bob Cox
Chapel Hill. N. c.: James l..
Higday, Englewood. Colo: Abit
Massey, Decatur. Ga. George E.
Snyder. Hagerstown. Md, and A.
Park Shaw, IT.. Falkland. Conn.
The 10 new vice presidents in
clude Wallace r. Heatwole of
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Diplomats
7 our BeIvoir
Atomic Plant

The Army's nuclear plant at
Fort Belvoir was toured today by
diplomatic representatives Of 80
nations.
Accompanied by Secretary of
the Army Brucker and Lewis
Strauss. chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Ambassa-
doris. scientists. economic and
military attaches questioned nu-
clear energy experts on the
plants operation.
The $2.250.00O reactor burns
enriched uranium 238 to supply
electric power to Fort Belvoir.
1t will finish its first 7O0-hour
test run Sunday, It is the first
atomic power plant designed TO
be transportable by air.
Only free world nations par
ticipating with the United States
in power and research agree
ments were invited to view the
installation.
Scientific details, Of the prof.
ect are available to these
nations. some of which are
building reactors at home.
Maj. Gen. Emerson Itschner,
chief Of the Army's Corps of
Engineers. told the group the
Army's interest in atomic power
plants is strictly logistical.
The reactor will produce the
power of $4,000 barrels Of oil
with one charge Of uranium.
Col. James B. Lampert, the
project chief. described further
developments expected in power
plant design. including plants
small enough to be carried on
trucks.
Among Ambassadors present
were:
DR.. Carl Gruber Of Austria,
Heinz L. Krekeler Of West Ger
many. DR.. j. II. Van Rodjen Of
the Netherlands and Henry de
TOrrente Of Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

But not a single piece Of writ
ten evidence introduced in open
court substantiates the defend
ants theory. Defense exhibits
during the numerous closed ses-
sions have reached the alphabet
letter O."
Air Force Accused
In testimony yesterday. Col.
Nickerson said he believed the
Air Force would accept an in
ferior ballistic missile before it
would buy what he termed the
Army's better one.
Their basic interests, the fu.
ture they're seeking for them
selves. is outlined by the money
and jobs they expect to get in
the aircraft industry" Col. Nick
erson testified. This is espe-
cially true in the Air Force"
Col. Nickerson blarhes pres
sure from the aircraft industry
and the Air Force for the No
vember 26 memorandum by
Secretary Of Defense Charles e.
Wilson which gave the Air Force
the l.S00-mile intermediate
range ballistic missile program
and limited the Army to q 200
mile range program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

same hearing when he remem-
bered that two lawyers had
written memoranda about an
intermediate draft Of the con-
tract.
Mr.. Kuykendall said there is
mo basis" for the charge that
his consultation with gas indus
try representatives last year, in
attempting to draft a substitute
for the vetoed natural gas bill,
was detrimental to consumers.
II made an effort to prepare
a bill containing even more con-
sumner protection than did the
Harris-Fulbright BILL" he said.
Confirmation of Mr.. Kuyken-
dall's reappointment was pro-
tested by Senators Murray. DEM
ocrat Of Montana, and Mansfield,
Democrat Of Montana. ON the
ground that it would be "degrad-
ing to the dignity Of Congress. "
Write to Magnuson
In a letter to Chairman
Magnuson. they referred to two
instances in which they said
1t was demonstrated that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
3 States Ponder
Study Of l2-Month
School Year

RICHMOND, Va. June 20 up.
Virginia. North Carolina and
South Carolina may find it adj
visable to conduct a Joint study
OF a l2-month school year, the
State Board Of Education was
told yesterday.
Board Member Thomas C..
Boushall Of Richmond said this
proposal emerged from the Ma
tional Governors Conference in
Williamsburg earlier this week.
He said that II the three
States decide to try the change
their experiences could serve as
a guidepost for others interested
in the plan.
Gov. Stanley Of Virginia sus-
gested earlier this year that one
way OF relieving crowded schools
would be. TO put them on a H.
month school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
RENT MONEY USED
FOR BOYS TO SEE
FATHER IN PRISON

An Alexandria mother.
who testified she spent the
rent money to take her five
sons to see their father in
a Virginia prison. yesterday
voluntarily separated from
them for an indefinite
period.
The boys, aged II months.
1, IA and 6. will be placed
in foster homes, Judge Irene
Pancoast ruled. The young
mother said she would try
to find work in Washing
ton to pay the monthly $3.50
bill to the foster families.
Welfare officials said the
woman had been evicted
from her home last week.
the fourth time in the two
years she has been on relief.
Il didn't think it wrong
to spend the money so the
children could see their
father" she said. The father.
welfare officials said. will be
in prison for at least two
more years on q forgery
conviction.
IF I place the children
with welfare. hesitate to
say when they can come
back to you" Judge Pam
coast told the woman. Il
understand" the woman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Jupon Borrows
Sis Million From
u. S. to Buy Food

Special short-term credits to
Japan totaling Sis million to
finance purchases Of agricul-
tural commodities from the
United States have been an
nounced by the United States
Export Import Bank.
Bank President Samuel. C..
Waugh said the credit resulted
from negotiations between Mr..
Waugh and Taxed Fukuda, rep
resenting the government Of
Japan. following last weeks visit
OF Prime Minister Kishi to
Washington.
The credits are expected to be
used by Japan to buy United
States cotton. wheat. barley and
soybeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

development committee, was
also honored.
Their contributions to the
board and the community as q
whole were hailed by some IS
guests.
Mr.. Talbot. president of the
United States Chamber of COM
merce. was given q scrapbook
depicting his year in Office and
the antique silver spoonwarmer
given each year to the outgoing
president. They were presented
by Howard c. Drake. Mr.. Tai
bolts successor.
The guests Of honor also re-
oeived testimonial scrolls.
Farewell speeches were de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

livered by r. Roy Dunn. presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and Harry L. Mer-
rick. president Of the Kal. Ehr-
Itch and Merrick advertising
firm.
Among those present were
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia. Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane, District
Engineer Commissioner, Andrew
Parker. president of Woodward
and Lothrop. and John w.
Thompson. assistant managing
editor of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

bers Of Congress and public pow
er groups, appearing before the
Senate Commerce Committee to
oppose Senate confirmation of
President Eisenhower,s renomi-
nation Of Mr.. KuykendaIl for a
new 1ive-year term on the power
commission.
Defends Record
Testifying in his own defense
yesterday. Mr.. Kuykendall told
the committee in a 75-page writ
ten statement that his accusers
quoted incomplete excerpts OF
hearing records and ignored
court decisions Affirming and
making mandatory certain COM
mission policies and interpreta-
tons Of the law.
AS to the charge that he de-
ceived the Congressional Joint
Atomic Energy Committee in as
sorting in 1854 that the Dixon
Yates contract in the iva area
had not been investigated by
commission attorneys, Mr.. Kuy-
kendall said his accusers "delib-
erately ignore" a corrective
statement he made during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Honochick in Relapse
Muy Have Operation

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June 2s
R.-Jim Honochick, veteran
American League umpire. is re-
ported to have suffered q relapse
and may undergo surgery for a
kidney ailment.
His physician. DR.. Frank M.
Copabianco. said further X-rays
today probably will determine
whether Q major operation is
necessary,