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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
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Clemente's triple and Ted Klu-
szewski's sacrifice fly.
Drysdale. once 1T and now
l1-11 with a string of six
straight successes, struck out
six and walked three. The
Dodgers. who had lost five in
a row to the Giants, nailed it in
the first on Gino Cimoli's solo
homer, his eighth, OF Ray
Monzant (6-9). Gil Hodges hit
a baSes-empty home run in the
fourth for his 10th consecutive
year Of 20 or more.
Drysdaie, who singled home
the last Dodger run in the
seventh, now has matched the
longest winning streak in the
National League this season.
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN
and Carl Wiley also won six
in a row, but both strings are
dead.
Bob Mabe gained his first
major league victory after five
defeats with the Cardinals,
striking out eight while allow
ing seven hits and only one
earned run. Wally Moons
double broke a IL tie and Irv
Noren singled him home with
the clincher in q two-run
second inning against Bob
Purkey (l5-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
&c. Jones Quits
Rums for CeItics

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8 (AP)
*. c. Jones, former basket
ball star at the University of
San Francisco, has quit the Los
Angeles Rams in favor Of a pro
basketball career. He will try
out with the Boston Celtics.
Jones was being used as a de-
fensive halfback by the Rams
and stood an excellent chance
of being among the IS players
kept on the squad when the
regular season starts.
The Rams plan to keep
Jones on its reserve list in case
he doesn't make the grade with
Celtics. Jones was q teammate
Of Bill Russell, one Of the stars
|of the Celtics. at University Of
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

to ask for permission to move.
The suit by Rodenberg and the
expected Murphy maneuver
conceivably could stall him be-
You'd that date and force the
Senators to remain here next
season.
Rodenberg, one-time owner
of the Baltimore Colts Of the
defunct All-America Football
Conference, brought action in
the United States District Court
yesterday a few hours after
promoters Of big league base
ball for Minneapolis hustled Q
SO million bond issue for en-
largement Of that city's sta
dunn past its final barrier.
Offer Under Study
Grifith has under study
Minneapolis latest contract Of
fer guaranteeing a total Of
three million attendance for
the first three years. plus Q
stadium rental plan under
which the club would pay the
city Z per cent Of the ticket
sales after deductions for taxes
and payments to the visiting
team and league; pay the city
10 per cent Of the gross con-
cession take, and yield all
parking revenue to the city.
Rodenberg, represented By
Attorneys Edward Bennett VIII
liams and Colman Stein, filed
a complaint which alleges
Griffith has practiced fraud.
Continued on Page o., Col. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
star star wri..r

wINsToN-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 3.--If the Redskins hope
to whip the Philadelphia Eagles
at Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday
night, they've got to stop an old
nemesis by the name of Norm
Van Brocklin.
End Coach Joe TereShinSki,
who secuted the Eagles in their
20-17 defeat by the Green Bay
Packers Monday. said it could
have ended in a two-touchdown
victory for the Philadelphia
club instead of a three-point
loss.
Bobby Walston had an OF
night" said Tereshinski, re-
porting on the veteran Eagles
end. He missed two passes
from Van Brocklin that could
have resulted in touchdowns,
one in the last 5 minutes of
the game when Philadelphia
had a 1918 lead"
Van Brocklin, traded to the
Eagles by the Los Angeles Rams
during the off-season, is the
teams big threat, Joe said.
Morale Higher
'"Their morale is higher than
I've seen it in several years."
Tereshinski noted, "and they
seem to have more team unity.
/ think it may be traced to Van
Brocklin and to the fact that
Buck Shaw and the other
coaches are popular with the
players"
While the Eagles will be i'm
proved they still lack depth, a
fault that could cripple their
title hopes. Van Brocklin has
played virtually all Of the first
three exhibition games, which
means rival teams will see a lot
Of him in league contests. He's
the man the Redskins must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

For the first two years Of
Coach Tommy Mont's coaching
career at Maryland the OPEN
ing days Of fall practice created
some gloom.
Two years ago Tom Selep,
the No. l fullback, suffered q
severe knee injury on the OPEN
ing day when he stepped in a
hole during calisthenics. Last
year, Ron Athey, a No. ! guard,
twisted q knee in the opening
workout, and missed the entire
season.
Along with the early injuries
there were other incidents that
presented unanticipated prob
lens for the coaches.
Mont was saying, at the con-
cluSion Of the fourth practice
session yesterday, that the en-
tire picture is much brighter
than previous years.
There have been no injuries
to date. And the leaders on the
squad, Rod Breedlove and Tom
Gunderman at guard, and Fred
Cole and Kurt Schwarz at
tackle, and Bob Rusevlyan at
quarterback have been the
hardest workers, and an in
spiration to some of the lesser
lights.
Also, all but one or two boys
obviously worked on their
football and conditioning more
than ever during the summer
months. SIT shows up late in
the day, towards the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Murphy Poised to Throw
Another Lawsuit at Griffith
Rodenberg Court Action
Opens Fight to Bar Shift
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Cal Grifith, slammed with a
$500, 1000 suit which seeks to
Dust him as president of the
Senators, declare the team in
receivership and enjoin trans
fer Of the franchise to Mime
apolis. probably will receive
another legal blow shortly.
H. Gabriel Murphy, 40 per
cent stakeholder. is believed
prepared to swing into action
quickly with his long-prom-
Used court case following the
dramatic initial punch thrown
yesterday by Bob Rodenberg,
longtime stakeholder who owns
rs shares.
The vicious infighting which
was anticipated in the event
Griffith attempted to switch the
Senators to another city has
begun even before the Sena-
tors boss has announced his
intention. Murphy now L. in
New York comforting with
Yankee officials in an effort to
block a shift.
May Affect Vote
The American League will
meet in Chicago Monday, at
which time Griffith could re-
quest to transfer the Senators.
BY then Murphy may have filed
a second suit. Whether other
owners will vote for a transfer
with so much litigation con-
fronting Griffith is highly
problematical. Grifhth would
need six Of the eight votes.
Griffith has until October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
py the Assoeiated Prom

Casey Stengel has his ninth
American League pennant all
but ofilcially bagged. His
Yankees nave q 12-game lead
with Il games to play. but still
this is a tough part Of the
season for the skipper.
He needs time, not to clinch
the flag, but to rest his ailing
|pitchers-Whitey Ford and Don
Larsen-for next months World
Series. They have been found
free Of serious arm trouble. but
a holiday has been prescribed
for both.
So now Casey has come up
with his fourth set Of starting
pitchers to I'LL the gap.
The season opened with Bob
Turley. Ford. Larsen: Bobby
Shantz. Johnny Kucks and
Tom Sturdivant getting the
starting assignments. When
Sturdivant ran into trouble.
Sal Maglie got his chance. And
when Shantz went sour, Art
Ditmar came out Of the bull
pen to start.
When Kucks found things
tough and Maglie was peddled,
Duke Mas moved in, after his
purchase from Kansas City,
and lack Monroe was recalled
from the minors for q brief
spell as q starter.
Now, with Larsen and Ford
out, Stengel has broug hi
Shantz and Monroe out of the
bullpen to form a five-man
starting staff with Turley, Dit
mar and Mas. It could be a
six-man group with hurry
Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
FORD, LARSEN FORCE CHANGES
New Set of Starters
Eases Cosey's Task

Thus far the new" stan Of
starters has won three Of i've
games, with Monroe pitching
his first complete game In the
majors last night for q 6-1 vic
tory over Boston.
Washington spilled Balti-
more. 4-3. and Detroit tied the
Orioles for fourth by defeat
ing Kansas City, GIL, in the
only other games.
Monroe, 81. a Highlander
making his first start since July
%. got past the Red Sox with
a flve-hitter for a 81 record.
He had q shutout until Dick
Gernert hit his goth home run
with two out In the ninth.
Home runs by Mickey Mantle
$3.50 and Yogi Berra CID on
successive pitches in the sixth
inning broke q scoreless tie.
Dave Sisler, who has failed to
finish any Of IA starts since
June 8. lost it for a 7-8 mark.
The victory reduced the Yam
KEGS magic number to IL. Any
combination Of Yankee victo-
ries or Chicago defeats totaling
II clinches the flag for Stengel.
Herb Moford (4-D gave up
two hits as the Tigers swept
their three-game series at Kan
sas City. He had a perfect game
until Harry Chit doubled in
the sixth inning. then lost his
shutout on Bob Cerv's 30th
home run-his first in almost q
month--in the seventh. Bob
Grim (4-6) lost it after winning
three straight. Gail Harris hit
his 18th homer for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Senators End
Next-to-Last
Home Stand

The Senators-yep. they're
still playing ball on the field
as well as in court-will be on
view tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn for the last time until
September 26.
Striving to square the series
against Baltimore will be Vito
Valentinetti, who will be OPP
posed by the Orioles Arnold
Portocarrero.
Pedro Ramos notched his
18th win for his biggest season
last night as the Senators edged
the Orioles, 4-3, before a smat-
tering of 1888 fans. He re-
quired assistance from trusty
Dick Hyde, who came along in
the ninth to Squelch a rally.
Tight Finish
The Orioles had scored in the
ninth on Bob Boyd's double
and Gene Weddings single be-
fore Hyde made his appear
ance. Bob Nieman welcomed
him with a single-the first
hit of Dick in eight innings.
That blow sent Woodling to
third, and Nieman shifted to
second when Centerf1elder Al
bic Pearson fumbled the ball.
With the winning run on
second base, Hyde famed Gus
Triandos. Dick Williams was
|purposely passed and Shortstop
OSsie Alvarez then came to
Hyde's rescue with a brilliant
backhanded grab Of Pinch
hitter Joe Taylor's sizzling
'grounder. He fired to Herb
Plews to force Williams, and
Plews' relay to first nipped
Taylor for a. game-ending
double play.
Pearson HOmers
After Norm Zauchin singled
and Ed Yost walked in the
third, Pearson socked a Hal
Brown pitch for the only inside
the-park homer at Griffith
Stadium this year.
The Orioles picked up a run
in the seventh when Boyd sim
gled, took second on a wild
pitch, went to third after Wood
ling flied out and scored on
Nieman's sacrifice fly. They
added another run in the
eighth when Williams singled,
continued to second on a Pear
son throwing error and scored
on Bob Hale's pinch single.
Washington boosted its lead
to Az in the eighth. Alvarez
singled and Ramos sacrificed
before Billy Loes walked Yost
and Pearson to I'LL the bases.
Alvarez scored when Roy Sic
vers forced Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Redskins Must Stop
Van BrockIin Saturday

stop Saturday in the Gator
Bowl If they hope to win their
second straight game and boost
their preseason average to 500.
Tereshinski said Cob Gun
derman, former Virginia star
who was drafted last year by
the Detroit Lions, sent to the
Pittsburgh Steelers and then
released, seems greatly i'm
proved. He could win a berth
as the teams third offensive
end.
Another newcomer, Lum Sny-
der, former Georgia Tech tackle
who played one season in Cam
ada and then dropped out Of
football for a couple of years,
looked good on defense. He
weighs some 245 pounds and
was aggressive against the
Packers.
Chuck Likes New Job
Chuck Bednarik, veteran line
hacker shifted to offensive CEN
ter, apparently likes his new
Job. Bob Hudson. 230-pound
veteran who moved into Bed
marks old spot. was injured
early in the Packer game, and
Bob Pellegrini did q good Job
as his replacement. Pellegrini
Is a former Maryland star.
Tom Mcdonald was hurt,
but may be able to play against
u.s." Tereshinski said, but Bill
Barnes and Clarence Peaks
both looked great. Along with
Van Brocklin, they'll give all
Of us a busy time this season. !"
Meanwhile, the Redskins are
worried about Halfback Leo
Elter's leg, which is responding
slowly to treatment. Filter, who
plays three backf1eld positions,
needs q little work, after miss
ing the Colts game, but may
have to sit out Saturdays
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at WASHINGTON (nieht)-
Portocarrero d2-10) vs.. Vaientinetti
Chicago ct Detroit (night)-Douovan
e11-12) vs.. Larry 94-12).
- Eansas City at Cleveland (night)-
herbert (4-O VS.. Grant (10-10).
Boston at New York-suIIivan DIN
vs.. Ditmar C9-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)-
SPAIN (17-1Ql vs.. Cardwell (2-3) or
Morehead 0-3).
Pitttsburgh at Cincinnati (night)-
kaydon T-D vs. Aeker (3-2).
San Francisco ct Los Angeles (night)
koufax (9-o).
ct. Louis ct characterization (l2-
10) ". Hillman do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Boxing
Archie Mcbride VS.. Tony
Anthony, WMALr-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Pills Sign Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3
AP). = Ronald ODette, an
outf1elder who batted an in
credible 1892 in high school,
has been signed by the Phillies
to q 1859 baseball contract with
Clean, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
By the Associated Press

Since 1880, the year Bob
Friend was born. the Pirates
have come up with only two
20-game winners. Now Friend
is just one game short Of be-
coming the third.
The last pitcher to win 20
for the Pirates was hurry
Dickson. now with the Yankees.
He did it in Iceland with a
seventh-place club.
Rip Sewell, the guy with the
blooper pitch, was the only
other Pirate to win 20 in a
season since 1880. He did it
twice, in the war years Of 1913
and 1914.
Friend picked up his 18th
last night as Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia, 30, and
regained a second place tie
with San Francisco in the PEN
nant chase.
Drysdale Blanks Giants
The Giants were spilled. 40.
by the Dodgers and Don Drys-'
dale, who allowed five hits in
his first shutout of the season.
That left the Giants and Pirates
eight games behind idle Mil
waukee.
st. Louis defeated Cincinnati,
Az, in the only other N. L.
game.
Friend. who never won more
than II in any previous season,
gave up seven hits, walked one
and struck out seven for his
third straight victory and fifth
in his last six decisions. He
had a shutout until the eighth,
when a hit batter. Dave Phil
ley's inf1e1d single. an inf1eld
out and Solly Hemus' sacrifice
fly counted a run. Wally Posts
10th homer, an inside-the-park
job, scored the Phils' other run
in the ninth.
Thomas Hits 35th
The Pirates, who managed
only five hits of Don Cardwell
(2-4) in his seven innings, put
it away on Frank Thomas 35th
home run in the seventh. They
broke a scoreless duel with two
out in the sixth on Bill Virdon's
eighth home run, Roberto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Pitched to two batters in 9th.
Winner-Ramos (1S-13). Loser
Brown (6-4.
wP-Brown. U-Rice, Napp, ROM
mel and Stevens. T-2:13. A-2,233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. 4; Baltic, 3.
Det., g.: X. c., /.
n. r, 6; Bost., 1.
Only games sched-
Games Today
BALTIC. at WASH
sos pm.
BOst, at N. Y.
X. G. at Cleve. (n),
Chi. ut Diet. (n).
Comes Tomorrow
X. G. ct CIeve.
Chi. ct Diet,
BOst. at BALTIC. (nl
Only games SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Grounded out for Castleman in
9th, 2 Flied out for Gardner in Sth;
Singled for Brown in Sth: Ran for
Hale In Sth; 5-Flied out for Miranda
in Sth; Q Hit into double play for Adair
In 9th.
e MAsHhEaHon - S SSs S SSS 3Cd1112
E-Pearson C2). Po-A-Baltimore
24-11; Washington, 27-11. DP-Yost
TO Plews to Zeuchin: Alvarez to Plews
to zauchin. LOB-Baltimore 4; WASH
ington, 4.
2b-Plews, Boyd. s-RamoS. ST.
Nieman.
E e. E e.: ;=:=:= !. ! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Comes Tomorrow
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts, 3; Phila., 2.
st. L., A.; Cine, 2.
I. A., ~ 8. p, o.
Only games sched-
Genes To-day
81. L. at Chi.
MilW. nj Phila. (n).
Pitts. ct Cine. (n).
s. +. 1t L. A. (n).
Games TomoFrow
Sc. L. 1T Chi.
8. p. ct y. A.
MilW. ct PhiIa. (nl
Cine. 1t Pitts. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

secretary of the association,
observed that the increase in
convention business is a result
Of the recession.
Businessmen are under some
cornpulsion to go out and find
why business is bad" he said.
Doubled in s Years
Mr.. Turner, who is executive
vice president of the Cincin-
natl Convention and Visitors
Bureau, said trade association
meetings and conventions have
doubled in the last six years.
1T used to account for about
20 per cent Of a hotels bust
ness. now it is 40 per cent" he
said. Group business is the
hotels life-blood."
To illustrate his point, Mr.
Turner cited the case of a large
hotel in a midweStern city
which lost two big conventions
in April.
"They had only a 80 per cent
occupancy rate" he said. "They
had about 1000 rooms a day
empty for 80 days and lost
about half a million dollars in
one month"
Washington is having a ban.
ner year in convention and
visitors business. The bureau
here reported l,794.659 visitors
for the first four months OF
1858. more than 10000 above
the same period in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Trock-RemovoI Work
To Stort About Sept. |

by the lines serving Brookland
and nearby Maryland will re-
main intact for the time being,
the two lines will be converted
to buses.
He said the switch-over on
the two lines will not involve
any additions or cuts in per-
sonnet.
The new 102-inch wide buses
expected to be used to some
extent in the Maryland COM
munities are part of the 100
new buses the company expects
to begin getting after July /,
Sixty-seven Of these will be air.
conditioned.
Mr.. Goad explained permits
sion to use the 102-inch wide
buses also must be obtained
from the Maryland State Roads
Commission and the communi-
ties through which the vehicles
will travel.
County Commissioner Frank
J. LaStner asked for an extern
sion of the Branchville route
nearly one mile north TO the
Hollywood subdivision. Mr.
Goad said he would study the
request.
other transit officials ap-
pearing with him we're j. God
frey Butler, director of per-
sonnet and labor relations, and
John E. Chrisman. superin-
tendent of trafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star star Writer

d. c. Transit System ON
Gals today said the firm will
start removing or covering
streetcar tracks about Septem-
Der l along Rhode Island ave-
nue. from Fourth street NE,
to the Maryland line.
The work will involve the two
lines that serve the Brookland
neighborhood and the Prince
Georges County communities
Of Mount Rainier, Riverdale
and Branchville, according to
Isaac B. Goad. director Of
transportation for the firm.
Bus service will be substituted
for the streetcars, he said.
Mr.. Goad said the work will
be fitted into street improve
ment plans Of the District
Highway Department.
He announced the plans
while informing the Prince
Georges County Commission
ers, in Upper Marlboro, that
the transit company will seek
their permission to use new
buses l02 inches wide instead
Of the 96-inch width limit pre-
/ scribed by law.
He said the work will be
done in accordance with the
transit systems 1856 franchise
provision calling for conversion
to buses by 1868.
Mr.. Goad said that. while
downtown streetcar tracks used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Home Finance Agency to let
the reservations stand until
December.
Robert E. AIathe. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, told
the city heads no large-scale
redevelopment is expected to be
needed in either Of the two
areas, where redevlopment Sc
far has not passed the PLAN
ming stage.
But Engineer Commissioner
Alvin c. yelling said The city
may want to do more than
what is now contemplated in
the George Washington area
The city was give ma 81
million reservation for the
Foggy Bottom area and a So
million reservation for the
George Washington tract a
year and a half ago. Plan
ming, however. until recently
was hamstrung by uncertainty
over highway plans.
George Washington Univer-
sity's own expansion plans also
have been a question mark.
Col. yelling said the univer-
sity has been asked for details
on what it hopes to do in the
way of campus development.
The city by December may be
ready to decide just what that
area needs, he indicated.
The city does not expect 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Boy, 10, Has Nothing
But Tub to Swim In

Ten-year-old Johnny Thomas
has a major objective in life.
He would like to know how to
swim. He has practiced SWIM
ming in the one body Of water
available to him--the bath
tub.
But Johnny's parents have
been i'll. They've had neither
the time nor money to take the
children on pleasure trips
Illness has been an unwelcome
guest in the Thomas home for
years.
One eviction has followed an
other as the family was forced
to choose between paying the
rent or buying food.
Johnny's father developed a
spinal condition that left him
unable to continue in his regu-
lar job. The many odd jobs he
took brought only q meager
living. Mrs. Thomas became a
victim Of malnutrition.
Through social welfare,
money for food, shelter and
medical care has been provided
Mr.. Thomas will receive voca-
tional rehabilitation. too. to
prepare for a new livelihood.
He still has three operations
to face before he will be able
to work again. however.
Johnny, and q younger
brother and sister, too, will be
able to go to camp this year If
enough money is raised.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Fedora
ton of Settlements and
Neighborhood Centers
closes its three-day WASH
ington Legislative Semi
mar at the Plaza Hotel.
The Community Service
Committee. AFL-CIO, con-
tinues at the Shoreham.
The National Confer
ence of Weights and meas
ures goes into its third
day at the Sheraton-Park.
The National Commun-
ity Television Association
meets at the Mayf1ower.
The Regular Common
Carrier Conference begins
its second day at the Stat
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

b41C RaCt OLA AA4OAAbAAc AAANACeNASO4
of the groups or associations.
Washington's Conve ntion
and Visitors Bureau reported
81, 693 persons attended Is an
nual conventions since the FIRST
Of the year compared to 20.502
for meetings by the same
groups last year.
Report on 27l Conventions
Convention bureaus from the
81 cities reported on 271 con-
ventions. OF these, 1879, or II
per cent, showed an increase
this year. while 81 or 20 per
cent showed a decrease. Most
of those showing a decrease
were State or regional groups,
the ZACH reported, while the
national gatherings generally
showed increases.
Cities surveyed, IN aoolLlon 10
Washington, were Boston, Gin
cinnati, Salt Lake City. Kansas
City. New York, Atlantic City,
Syracuse, Detroit, Buffalo,
Houston, New Orleans. Mil
waukee. Dallas. Atlanta. Dem
yer, st. Louis, Des Moines. San
Francisco and Cleveland.
The report was made at a
meeting of the associations
Convention Liaison Committee
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Some so convention bureau men
met here yesterday and today
to study ways Of improving
convention practices and serv-
ices.
Joseph Turner, Cincinnati,