davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
THE PUBLIC PULSE
THE PUBLIC PULSE 1909
, Americans Eye Leisure
For Variety Of Outlets
By ELMO ROPER AND ASSOCIATES

When you ask the American what he plans to do
with all the leisure time that's heading his in the form
of shorter work week. his that he plans spend
working Here the people to query
the subject:
There's talk about the possibility Of r-day work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

week In the future, or maybe
even a three-day work week.
Assuming this happens and your
family had as much money as
you do now. in what ways would
you spend this additional leisure
time?
Workins around the house 37%
Part-tims jcs Tor something to do
and extra money -25es
Learning new things, reading,
listening 70 music, etc. - 25es
Active sports. physical exercise I7ss
Watching movies. television,
; spectator sports 1Oes
Going out to restaurants,
o.SsncinR' etc. ---------------- bse
p.slike the idea tvoluntesredl - 81
Note PereentaEes add to more than
more than one answer.
s. The biggest chunk of time is
expected to go to working
around the house and this
is true not just for housewives,
whose work week won't get cut
down. but is the biggest choice
OF men, too. Then there is the
group Of Is per cent who say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

level goes up, then. we can ex-
pect Americas "busyness" to ex-
pand also. And the direction 1t
will probably take is to 60 more
places and learn more things.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Weekend Toll

CHIcAGo.-About 40 per cent
of United States traffic fatalities
occur on Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Broves Erose 81 Deficit
In Defeating Cubs, 7-6

in the fourth before the Braves
launched their comeback.
Joe Adcock started 1t with his
seventh homer in the fourth.
Two walks ahead Of Johnny
Logan's pinch single. brought
the fifth-inning run. Logan. Incl
dentally. was benched at the
games start for light hitting as
Manager Fred Haney revised his
lineup.
Logan. however. responded
with three straight hits to pace
Milwaukee's 14-hit assault along
with Adcock.
Milwaukee's third and fourth
runs came in the sixth before
Adcock's third hit, a single. pro-
duced the tying marker in the
seventh.
The Braves winning squirt in
the eighth got underway with
Del Crandall's single of loser
Turk Lown. Billy Bruton's triple
See BRAVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Picture on Poss ca

Picture on Pose ca
dominated by Philadelphia and
New York State entries.
Blessed Sacrament of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. picked up three
firsts, Haverford School from
near Philadelphia won two races
and st. Joseph's Prep Of Phil
adelphia and Bishop Timon Of
Buffalo scored one victory each.
Win In 5:2S Flat
The cheers Of the estimated
5000 spectators were loudest,
however. for host Washington
Lee in the finale. The Generals
sprinted home in 5:28 fiat for
the mile to leave open water bet
ween themselves and runnerup
st. Joseph's Prep. The same pair
ran away from the field in the
Stotesbury Cup last week in Phil
adelphia, WI winning by almost
half a length. but this time st,
Joseph's was only a second and
"a half ahead Of the birthplace
finisher.
st. Joseph's High Of Buffalo
took a slight lead at the start
but all except Belleville (N.Jo
High were punched for the lead
after a quarter-mile. WI
began to move at the halfway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Iron Liege, 3 to 5,
Wins Stake byNose
With Borbizon 9th

the Shannon II colt ranged
alongside Iron Liege as the big
crowd went wild.
Glenn, a chestnut 3-year-old.
actually headed the Calumet
flyer briefly at one point in the
stretch. But Hartack went to
the whip and Iron Liege re-
sponded, racing head and head
with the Rand colt. Just at the
wire, Iron Liege showed that
winning nose in front to
turn back the gallant Glen. a
9-to-1 shot.
Barbizon finished a poor ninth,
although whipped hard by OWE
Scurlock.
One Of Toughest Races
Hartack, who will ride Iron
Liege in the Belmont Stakes
June is at New York, said it was
one of the colts toughest races.
HE was game all through the
stretch" the star rider said. ITO
me. it seemed about as close as
the Derby"
Iron Liege ran the Nmile and
an eighth in 1:48 and paid $500.
$2.40. $500 across the board.
McCreary said Glen had his
crack at the winner. "but couldn't
make it. I thought I was going
to do it,"
Glenn. who paid $3.50 and $3.50
as the place horse. has been in
See GARDEN STATE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

CHICAGO. May rs (R.-The
Braves bounced back from a SCI
deficit here today to beat the
Cubs. 7-6. as 81 players got into
the three-hour and 24-minute
marathon.
Warren SPAIN, yesterdays
loser. came in to get pinch batter
Lee Walls on an infield grounder
for the last out Of the game
after Bob Speake's third homer
had pulled Chicago within q run
with one out in the ninth.
Speake's homer and a walk to
Dale Long ended Ernie john
sons tenure with two out.
Spahn's success. however. saved
Johnson's second win Of the
season. Speake's homer was the
first run the veteran fireman has
yielded in l6 and two-thirds
innings.
The Cubs scored two in the
first, one in second. and twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Giants Nose Out
Dodgers on Hit
BY Sixth HurIer

BROOKLYN. May IS (R.-
Curt Barclay. sixth in a long,
thin line Of Giants pitchers,
came through with a ninth-in-
ming single that beat the Dodg-
ers today. az.
Willie Mays had a homer,
triple. double and two walks for
the Giants and Gino Cimoll OF
the Dodgers had four hits. in
Guiding a home run. But it all
came down to Barclay. a 25-
year-old rookie highlander. 1t
was his second hit in the majors.
Each team used six pitchers
in the free-hitting game in
which the Giants lost a six-run
lead as the Dodgers finally tied
the score in the eighth.
Drysdale Is Victim
Singles by Daryl Spencer and
Whitley Lockman of Don Drys-
dale set 1t up for Barclay to come
through with his winning single
to right. Barclay. who replaced
Joe Margoneri in the eighth,
then polished of the Dodgers.
striking out Gil Hodges and Roy
Campanella and making Cimoli
foul out. 1t was. the first big
league victory for the big fellow
from MisSoula, Mont.
The Giants opened up an early
six-run lead, scoring four in the
first on a hit batSman, Mays
double. a walk and Ray Jablon-
skis three-run homer, his first
Of the year. Starter Johnny Po-
dres was chased in the third
after Mays hit his sixth homer
and Hank Sauer walked. Ed Roe
buck walked Jablonski and gave
up a run-scoring single to Ray
Katt.
AL Worthington, Giants start
er. ran into a wild streak in the
third when he passed Duke
Snider after loading the bases
on two walks and a single
Manager Billy Rigney then made
the first of many trips to the
mound. bringing in Marv Girls
som. who retired the side.
Dodgers Rally for Four
Brooklyn cut loose with four in
the sixth against Stu Miller anc
Sandy Consuegra before Mar.
goneri finally got them out
Singles by Carl Furillo anc
Hodges and a two-run double
See GIANTS. Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS. May IS up.
Russo, a grandpa who
has started 10 times in the 500
mile auto race. gave a lesson In
raw courage today to Is other
drivers who qualified cars for
the 4lst running Of the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway classic
May 80.
Ignoring gusty winds and a
track slowed by rain. the AZ
year-old veteran Of prewar rae
ing turned in the fastest 10
mile trial this year. He fought
his Novi V8 around the wind
swept track at an average Of
l44.817 miles an hour and with
a best lap Of l45.255.
Almost Lost Control
Observers said Russo. who
escaped death in the same car
when It hit the wall while lead
ing last years race, almost lost
control today on one Of his
screaming laps around the az
mile track.
With nine cars already quail
flied last week end, only 10
places remained open in the 80
car starting field for tomorrow's
trials. However, after 80 qualify
the slowest can be bumped by
a faster performance.
Russo did a tremendous Job Of
handling the car under miser-
able driving conditions but he
failed to break the 10-mile rec
ord Of 145.596 set last year by
race winner Pat Flaherty Of
Chicago. However, the Canoga
Park, Calf, driver beat the best
qualifying speed Of last week
ends opening trials-l43.948 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

CAMDEN, N. j.. May IS up.
Calumet Farms Iron Liege.
cleverly ridden by Willie Hartack
in a stirring stretch duel with
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Glen, to-
day won the $62.400 Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park in
the same manner he took the
Kentucky Derby-by a bobbing
nose at the wire.
Booted out in front by Har-
tack almost from the start, Iron
LiegA, who last week finished
second to Bold Ruler in the
Preakness, gave Calumet its
second straight triumph in the
Jersey. Fabius won last year
and the, great Citation was an
easy victor for the same stable
in 1913.
37,7S3 Watch Race
Iron Liege, coupled with his
stablemate, Barbizon. last years
2-year-old champion. was backed
down, to- 8 to 5 by the crowd
Of 37,783. The winner earned
$44.S00 for the bullying Golfers
of Mrs. Gene Markey's famed
Kentucky thoroughbred estab-
lishment.
The 3-year-old Bull Lea colt,
during most of the race, led by
from one to two lengths over
Glen, who logged his heels all
the way. Conn McCreary called
on Glenn to make his challenge
just inside the eighth pole and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Donovan Blanks Tribe on One Hit;
Yanks Rout Griffs> Tie for Second
Fox,Minoso
He!pPutSox
3UpAgoin

CLEVELAND. May Is (R.-
Dick Donovan blanked the Indi-
ans OH one hit-a double-today
as the White Sox beat the Tribe.
40. and restored their three
game lead in the American
League race.
Early Wynn's defeat, marked
by home runs by Nellie Fox and
Minnie Minoso. dropped the
Indians into a tie with the Yank-
ees for second place.
Eddie Robinson, playing first
base because Vic Wertz suffered
a pulled leg muscle last night.
got the double in the second in
ming after Rocky Colavito
walked. It was Eddie's first hit
Of the season.
Three Indians Stranded
In the second Cleveland had
the bases loaded with one out.
but all the runners were strand
ed. Fox threw out Chico Car
rasquel, Colavito holding third.
and Catcher Hal Naragon was
purpoSely passed. Then George
Strickland flied to Minoso and
Wynn grounded to Fox.
Donovan, 29-year-old right
handler, walked only three and
struck out four. 1t was his third
victory compared with one loss.
Wynn now is ga.
The White Sox, who had Q
nine-game winning streak
stopped here last night. lost no
time in getting even. In the first
inning, Luis Aparicio led OF with
a triple and scored on Minoso's
sacrifice fly.
Donovan singled in the third.
advanced on Aparicio's sacrifice
and scored on Fox's single.
Fox hit his third homer Of
the year into the rightfeld
stands in the sixth. and Mi
noso's second homer Of the sea-
son hit the flagpole in left in
the eighth.
Halts Threat in Eighth
Donovan, turning in his first
shutout Of the campaign, pitched
perfect ball except for the Sec
ond inning and the eighth, when
the Indians drew their third
walk.
Naragon drew the pass and
Kenny Kuhn ran for him. Gene
Woodling batted for Strickland
and forced Kuhn. On Fox's wild
throw. Woodling reached second.
but then Wertz. currently Cleve-
:. lands leading hitter, batted for
: Wynn and became one Of Dono-
vans strikeout victims. The
, threat ended with a fly by Al
Smith.
Another who struck out was
Roger Maris. who returned to
centerf1eld today after a two
week absence with a couple Of
cracked ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Ramos Tagged
For 3 Homers
In 81 Defeat
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 25.-Chuck
Stobbs today experienced the
rare sensation Of appearing in
a game he didn't lose, but his
happy feeling didn't extend to
the Senators. They were bat
tered. 81. by the Yankees, who
are having the bloom restored to
their cheeks in their series with
Cookie Lavagetto's gloom
chasers.
Stobbs, who had lost the last
IA games in which he had APP
peared, arrived too late to take
another defeat. He worked the
final three innings of a game
which was beyond recall by the
time he trudged on the scene,
what with the Yankees Smelling
Pete Ramos for seven runs and
10 hits-including three homers
i'm the first five innings.
Enos Slaughter. Mickey Man.
tie and Bill Skowron supplied
homers for the Yankees, while
the Senators lone run of Bobby
Shantz came on Bob Usher's
blast into the leftf1eld seats in
the fourth inning.
Microscopic Improvement
It might be said that the Sen
ators are displaying improve
ment. although the degree is of
microscopic proportions. Friday
they where held to four hits by
Tom Sturdivant. Today they
mustered six against Shantz,
who won his fourth game. The
Washington pitchers were pound
ed for Is hits, same as Friday.
and the script also remained the
same for the score.
Lavagetto is discovering that
regardless Of how he shakes the
Senators. the result is unpalata-
Bile. Today he benched Pete
Runnels, suffering with a slight
case of sinus trouble and de-
Iflated batting average. Cookie
also gave Herb Plews a rest, but
nothing startling developed.
Yanks Tie for Second
There was some apprehension
among the Yankees horde OF
followers before the Senators
arrived here. New York had
dropped a couple to Chicago and
this was considered horrendous,
but the Yankees are In good
health again. thanks. with the
Senators supplying the tonic
The Yankees moved into q Sec
ond-place tie with Cleveland
three games back OF. the White
Sox.
The Senators. who have lost
20 Of IS games kere in o three
year period, fell two runs be-
hind In the first inning when
Hank Bauer singled and
Slaughter rammed a home run
into the rightfield seats.
1t became 30 in the second
inning, with the assist Of Short
stop Rocky Bridges. After Billy
Martin singled he was trapped
OF first base by Ramos. but in
See SENATOR'S Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
YANKEES, g.;
SENATORS,1

Runs batted in-usher. slaughtsr l2l
Two-base hit--Shantz. Home runs
Usher, slauehter, Mantle, skowron.
sacrifce ny-carey. Double plays
Bridges 70 Snyder TO BecaueI: Usher 70
New York. a. Bases on balls-on
Ramos. /; on shants, 1. Struck out
BY Ramos. 2: by stobbs, !; BY shantS.
81. Hits--on Ramos, 10 in . INNINGS;
earned runs : on. Ramos. 7-6; on
shants. Winning pitcher-ehantz H-D.
Losing pitcher-Ramos t3-3. Umpires
herty. Time-2:l2. Attendance-11.7b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BY DICK sLAY

With emphasis. Washington
Lee High School won its fourth
National Schoolboy rowing
championship in nine years
yesterday when the Generals
varsity eight-oared shell beat
five other finalists to the Water
gate finish line on the Potomac.
VII also won the race for
junior eight-oared shells in the
23d annual regatta otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
AVERAGES 144.S17 MPH
Russo Sets Fast Pace
In Speedway Trial

Pat o'Connor Of North Vernon.
Ind.
Thirty-one drivers tried to
qualify today after rain delayed
the trials 3ia hours. but II
drivers didn't complete their
because Of accidents
and the others because they
couldn't reach satisfactory speed
in the wind.
Jim McWhithey, rookie from
Anderson, Ind. spun and hit the
wall on the northeast turn but
escaped with a bruise under his
right eye. His Federal Engi-
neering Special got a bashed-in
nose out Of the accident and
may be out Of the race. Jud
Larson, another rookie from
Kansas City. was in a spin on
the south straightaway but es-
capped injury or damage to the
car.
Newcomer Finishes
Three drivers besides Russo,
all speedway veterans, made re-
spectacle runs. Johnny Thomson
OF Boyertown. Pa. turned In the
days second best speed OF
l43.529. Andy Linden Of India
napolis did 1924 and Sam
Hanks Of Pacific Palisades. Calf,
qualified for his 18th Memorial
Day start at 1882.
The only speedway newcomer
who completed a time trial was
Mike Magill Of Haddonield, N. j.,
at l40.41l.
Jimmy Bryan Of Phoenix,
Ariz.. twice the national big car
champion, ran when the wind
See SPEEDWAY, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Warrington at New York (2D-Pascusl
l3-4l and Alternately u-6l vs. Turley
u:0l and Larsen OH. =
1927 and Wilson f5-ll W. Daley u-iD
and Tomanek u-O).
Detroit at Kansas city-Maas (0-1)
VS. Carver f2-3D.
Boston at Baltimore l2l--stone t0-2l
and Sisler t3-2) vs.. Fornieles CAD and
Moore u-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago l2)--conley
f0-1l and Pizarro l2-2D W. Drott (2-D
and Singleton OLD.
a.. T. vs. LO ysiico. =; s.s1 M'r'i''
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia t2l-Law
12-D and Pepper tO-ll vs.. Simmons
tS;il and c.ldysIl GOD ;oou., ,s.,,
W. Koufax ED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
JUNIOR EIGHT ALSO SCORES
WI High Shell Wins
Fourth SchooIboy Title

point and poured 1t on with a
beat near 40 strokes-per-minute
IN the last quarter.
The Generals varsity. stroked
by Pete Kresky, is made up Of
seniors throughout. They won
their eighth race in a row this
season. including trial heats. since
an opening defeat by rival
George Washington.
st. Joseph's Prep End
st. Joseph's Prep was clicked
in 5:32.2 for second place, about
two feet ahead Of Lower Merton
of Ardmore, Pa. Belleville grab
bed fourth, another three or four
feet back, Hun School Of Prince
ton. N. j.. fifth and st. Joe Of
Buffalo was sixth and last.
Unlike Friday. when perfect
rowing conditions contributed to
a record 4:43 time by the WI
varsity in the trials. the tide
and wind both were against the
crews coming down river yester-
day.
The victory by the Washing
ton-Lee junior varsity yesterday
was its second in two days and
second this season. The Generals
nipped Hammond. rowing in the
Nationals for the first time, by
no more than two feet as the
neighboring schools were clicked
in 5:32.7 and 5:32.9.
George Washington faded In
the last half-mile. but took third
by about a deck length over
Technical High of Buffalo. Nut
ley IN. j. High was fifth and
last.
The nine-event program began
with Blessed Sacrament winning
See REGATTA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Social Climber
And Shoemaker
Win Californian
Round TubIe Second
In $4,000 Race
Run Before So, 500

NGLEwOoD. Calf, May Is
up. Llangollen Farms Social
Climber. with Willie Shoemaker
turning in a masterful ride.
swept into the lead in the stretch
today and went on to win the
$116.800 Californian at Holly
wood Park.
Given a roar Of encouragement
from an estimated crowd of ST.
500. Shoemaker and the Liam
gollen 4-year-old convincingly
beat OF the challenge of Travis
M. Kerr's Round Table. lone s.
year-old colt in the field Of IL.
Round Table had run third in
the Kentucky Derby.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find
was third in a rousing battle
that saw the lead change hands
often between flagfall and finish.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth was 1:402s over a track
that was fast and under a sun
that was bright and warm.
Blew Race Last Year
Social Climber, whose owner
Mrs. M. e. Lunn is the former
Liz Whitney Of Virginia, went to
the post coupled with his more
famous stablemate. Porterhouse,
and the entry was the 6-to-5 IA
vorite to take the $4,000 win
ner's purse.
This was not an afternoon for
Shoemaker to blunder. A year
ago in this same race. he had
the great Swaps in as q cinch
winner. but misjudged the on
rushing speed of Porterhouse and
lost the race by a head.
It also was Willie's first stake
race since his celebrated blunder
on Gallant Man in the Ken.
lucky Derby. when the rider mis-
judged the finish line.
Today Silent Shoe took nc
chances. He took the lead soon
after entering the stretch and
went on to beat out Round Table
by about a length and q half.
Social Climber paid $40. $2.5C
and 1920; Round Table S3.40
and $2.70 and the well-regarded
Find $2.70.
Only los On Round Table
The Californian weights are
based on purse money won over
certain periods. Thus Social
Climber and Porterhouse carried
1l9 pounds and Round Table
only los, including Ralph Neves
Round Table was making his
first start since his creditable
race in the Derby. and went
OF as the second choice. And
for q time 1t appeared he might
60 on to take it all.
Front-running Due de Fer got
out Of the gate first and held q
slight lead over Miss Todd. q
4-year-old filly. at the clubhouse
turn.
Shoemaker had Social Climber
midway in the pack as the pro-
cessicn bounded up the back.
stretch. Johnny Longden or
Porterhouse had only one horse
beat at this stage.
Miss Todd, carrying liz
pounds. took charge at the far
turn as Round Table began a
move from the outside. Terrane
was In the fray momentarily
and Find was still challenging
at this point.
Then Social Climber began To
See CALIFORNIAN. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Totals 81 z 81 IL Totals 2s 270
Ran for Naragon In Sth..
! Grounded into forceout for striek-
land in Sth
Struck out for Wynn in sth.
CHICAGO - l0l DOL 010-
Cleveland --- 900 QUO 900
Runs-Aparicio. Fox. Minoso. Donovan.
Fox (2). Two-base hit-Robinson. Three
base hit-Aparicio; Home runs-Fox.
Minoso saerifce-Aparicio. sacrifice ~
-Minoso. Left on bases-.Chieago. 4;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls--Od Dono-
van 3; on Pitula, 1. Struck out-By
Donovan, 4; BY Wynn. Hits--On
Wynn. in innings; on Pitula. N
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-O0
Wynn IA, Hit by pitcher-Wynn (Fox).
Winning pitcher-Donovan (3-D. Losing
pitcher-Wynn (5-4). Umpires-Rommels
Stevens. Napp and Rice. Time-2:2O.
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
NIGHT BASEBALL

st. Louis 02O 20
Cincinnati OIL 90
Schmidt and H. Smith.
Lawrence, Gross (S), Acker (6)
and Bailey.
Home runs-St. Louis, Cum
ningham. Moon; Cincinnati,
Hoax, Bell.
Detroit O1O 900 OO2-3 6 o
KS City 900 004 0lx-S S s
Foytack and Wilson; Morgan.
Trucks (9, Duren ~ and
Smith.
Home runs-Detroit, Maxwell;
Kansas City, Skizas, Cerv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

See REGATTA. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Small Business
Strdgg|ersHit
By the Associated Press

The Senate Small Business
Committee says small companies
were the conspicuous stragglers
in the parade of prosperity" in
1856.
In its seventh annual report,
the committee said yesterday
small business failures totaled
1885 last year. a Is per cent
increase over 1855 and the high
est number since World War II.
Two major factors" the re-
port said. initiate against the
ability of small business to par
ticipate to any substantial extent
in the mammoth expansion of
the Nations industrial plant.
THE first drawback is the
high rate of business income
taxes and the second is the
tight money market which has
made it increasingly difficult for
small and medium size COM
panies to obtain credit"
The committee said AZ per
cent Of all corporations make a
net annual income before taxes
of less than $4,000 and SO per
cent of all corporations earn less
than $375. 1000.
The report criticized the
efforts Of the Defense Depart
ment to channel military prime
contracts to small suppliers.