davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
In School Race
Two Sd District Foes
Haven't Clashed Yet

In particular, he stressed the
need for system of ''evaluating
what the children are learning
and how we can improve what
they are learning"
Business and personnel pro
cedures should be investigated
closely, he declared, in order to
determine where savings and in
creased efficiency might be eff
fected. AS an example of per-
sonnel problems, he declared that
the county is failing to attract
many good teachers from other
states because of overly-rigid
Maryland certification require
ments.
He called for a study of the
present school curriculum,
saying that the past board
has failed to take a Critical
overall look" at this prob
lem.
Thomas said he favors the
b a sic idea of Superintendent
Whittier's. 12-month school year
plan, and that any such program,
if effected, should include special
classes for advanced students.
This is of special impOr-
tance in Montgomery COun-
ty, he said, since the area has
twice as many gifted" chill
dren as the national average.
Oxley declined to make any
statements concerning the cur
riculum or the 12-month plan, or
the grounds that he would want
to study the problem closely be
fore taking any positions.
Thomas discounted integratiof
as an issue in the county, main
tanning that I'VE can be proud Of
the calmness in the last three
years" He strongly supports &
policy of moving to complete
integration as rapidly as we car
do it in an orderly manner"
On the same subject, Oxley
said he would consider it his
duty as board member to carry
out the law "in accordance with
the Interpretation thereof by the
courts of the land"
Thomas has lived in Montgom
cry County since 1910 and now
resides with his wife, Betty, anc
three daughters, aged 10, 8 and l
at 4710 Albemarle Avenue in Gar
rett Park. The Thomases are
members of the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Garrett Park.
Thomas holds a bachelor oi
business administration from the
University of Georgia and has
completed a years graduate
study in business administration
at the University of Maryland.
Before moving to his present
post with the Bureau of the Bud
get, he was employed as man,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Party Set
For 1000
Democrats

Top candidates on the State
Democratic ticket will attend a
"greenback tea" scheduled for
Sunday from 3 to 5 PM. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Lee
III, 400 Warrenton Drive, Silver
Spring.
More than 1000 Democrats are
expected to attend and donate
one dollar each to Democratic
campaign funds.
The visit will be one of two
that the top Democratic candi-
dates - j. Millard Tawes, for
governor; Thomas D'Alesandro,
for u. S. Senator; Louis L. Cold
stein, for comptroller, and c.
Ferdinand Sybert, for attorney
general - will make to the coun-
ty during the campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Recreation
Activities
Are Planned

A Fall and Winter program of
special activities for children and
adults has been scheduled by the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department.
Beginners bridge classes were
to begin at the Rock Creek and
Four Corners Recreation Centers
yesterday and today. A program
of supervised bridge play will be-
gin at Rock Creek October /.
Other classes scheduled for
adults include ballroom dance tbe.
ginners, intermediate and ad.
vanced), square dancing for be,
ginners, arts and crafts and slim.
nastics. Children, ages TIT, will
have an opportunity to partici
pate in creative art, drawing and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
BY Bob Bernstein
Staff Reporter
Zone of a Seriesl

Zone of a Seriesl
There have been no clashes
over issues in the race for the
Third District seat on the
Montgomery County School
Board.
But that may be due in part TO
the reluctance of one of the two
candidates to take a stand on spe-
cific issues.
Contenders for the seat of pres.
ident Lathrop E. Smith, who is
retiring, are William R. Thomas
III and John E. Oxley.
Thomas, a 32-year-old manage
ment specialist now serving with
the Bureau of the Budget, is
quite expressive about his atti-
tudes toward school affairs and
his position on specific issues.
Oxley, SO, a Rockville at
tOrney, has adopted a wait
and-see attitude, maintaining
that it would be premature
to declare his opinions before
making full studies of the
particular problems facing
the board.
A former Montgomery County
commissioner and Rockville city
councilman, Oxley said he is Of
fering himself as one who will
tackle school problems with a
"free and unbiased view," un
shackled by any "pet theories. y
II do not claim to be a pro-
fessiOnaI educator" OxIey
said, "but feel it is impOr-
tant that the board should be
posed of many view
points, including that of pro-
fessiOnal and bushes
people,"
The time to declare himself or
specific issues, he said, is "afteI
I have seen all the evidence"
Thomas, on the other hand
was willing to discuss what he
considers the most crucial prob
lens that will be facing the
board in the next four years: the
mushrooming growth of the
county, the need for more clear
cut and better-supervised board
policies, and the need for a thor
ough review of present business
and personnel practices.
Thomas warned that the
cOunty's growth is far from
finished, and that all board
decisions must take this
rapid expansion into cOnsid-
GRAFTON.
As to board policies, he as
serted that the body "needS to
do better job of setting policies
and of devising a means of re
viewing whether those policies
are subsequently carried out
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Labor Day
Signals End
OF Nice Era
BY Deborah II. Lenz
Gaithersburg 692-M

With Labor Day came a ter
rifle change of pace in the life
of the community The leisurely
vacation days came to an abrupt
end when the school bell rings
Summer trips remain only a mem.
ory, the County Fair has come
and gone and yellow school buses
are again in daily evidence.
The Germantown Elementary
School has opened this year with
275 pupils. The principal, Albert
E. Warthen, is beginning his 18th
year in that office. Two new
teachers have been added to the
roster, Mrs. De Gorges who is
teaching the kindergarten here
in the morning, and in Darnes
town in the afternoon; and Mrs
Stretcher. who is teaching a
combined class of 5th and 9Th
graders. The complete list OF
teachers is as follows: Kinder
garten Mrs. De Gorges; first
grade - Miss Gertrude Stanley
and Mrs. Florence Simonds; 2nd
grade - Mrs. Virginia Hargett
and Mrs. Emerson Slacum; Bird
grade Mrs. James Hane and
Mrs. Emma Sangrey; 4th grade
Miss Julia Allnutt and Mrs. Bet
ty Setter; 5th grade = Mrs. Es
telle Bell; 9th grade = Miss Shir
ley Duvall; and combination 5th
and 9th grade, Mrs. Stretcher
Acting as secretary to Mr.. War
then each morning is Mrs. An
drew H. Gibbs.
The first P-TA meeting of the
year was held at the German
town School on September Is, al
g PM. There was the intro
duction of teachers and officers
Refreshments were served. The
P-TA officers are: president
Carl c. Grimes; vice-president
Mrs. John Kidderman; treasurer
Mrs. James King; secretary, Mrs
Fred Linthicum.
Robert D. Smith has returned
from Denmark where he spent g
few weeks this summer on ar
Ecumenical Mission under the
United Presbyterian Church ir
the u. S. A. Bob and students
from various countries partici
pated in an International Work
Project, part of the total program
of the World Council of Churches
and they worked specifically or
building Lutheran Church
World friendship is fostered anC
cemented by such youth group!
who give of their time and, a
their own expense, help where
church construction, development
and program are needed. Bol
showed colored slides of his triI
at Neelsville Church, which in
cluded side trips to England
Scotland, France, Holland, Ger
many, and Switzerland.
Bob, a student for the gospe
ministry, has returned to Mary
vile College in Tennessee, fol-
his senior year.
The Rev. Daniel c. Manson
pastor of the Darnestown Pres
byterian Church, and family
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Nor
ton, Jr., and children Becky
Lynn and Mark, have moved from
Gaithersburg into their new
home outside Germantown. Mr.
Morton is manager of the Cath
ersburg office of the Telephone
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Kilby
Sr., recently returned from a ten
day motor trip to Dupont, Ind
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Drecktrah of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
SENTINEL HoESS9A1Sn5 coSTSSl MD'
Thursday, September Is. Isss-R7

sketching. arts and crafts and
drama.
Advance registration is re-
quired as the number of partici-
pants per class will be limited.
Persons desiring a complete
schedule of the program should
contact Miss Sally Wilkinson, SUI
pervisor of Program Services at
the Department of Recreation,
PO. 2-2121. Ext. 236.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Employment
Office Moves

The Bethesda office of the
Maryland Department of Employ,
ment Security has been relocated
in larger quarters in room 102
at 1901 Woodmont Avenue, Beth
esda.
Services at the office include
job placement, teamwork place
ment, job eounseling and pro-
grams for veterans, older work
ers and the physically handi-
capped.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

have returned from vacation in
southwest United States, spend
ing eleven days at Ghost Ranch,
Abiquiu, N. NJ, a vacation re-
treat affiliated with the Presby-
terian Board of Christian Edu.
cation. They also visited some
national missions stations: the
Menaul School, Albuquerque, N
NJ, the Ganado School, Ganado
Ariz., and the Allisen-James
School, Santa Fe, N. M. They
toured the Pueblo Indian terri
tory, with a stop in Taos, N. M.
The family of the Rev. Albert
w. LEM are now home, after Wis,
iting friends in New Jersey, tour.
ing New England with stops al
Plymouth, Mass, Plymouth, VT,
and for six days at Lake Hor.
tonia, VT, with the Richard c.
Clark family, and then Mansfield
anu INlllLClS, I'd.
Germantown can be proud OF
its All young people, who accred
tied themselves at the Montgom
cry County Fair in Gaithersburg
Janet Hargett placed third for
her Angus steer, and won the
girls trophy from the Angus
Breeders Associations; Becky
Schaeffer placed seventh for both
her Angus and Hereford steers
and she also showed in the III
monium State Fair.
Kristin Westfall showed the re
suit of long training and careful
application. Her purebred Ayr
shire COW, Golden Crest Ayr Rose
many, was chosen Grand Cham
pion. Kristin won a trophy fol
being All champion herdsman
She also won 80 ribbons for hel
baked goods. Her sister, Ingeborg
won seven first-place awards foi
her garden produce.
Jimmy Clagett, veteran winner
at fairs, both local and national
won first in the Champion Junior
Holstein division. James King
had the Grand Champion heifers
Bobby Appleby has returned tc
his studies at Bob Jones Univer
sity, Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. William Clements anc
children have moved from Ger
mantown to an apartment on Lee
Street in Gaithersburg. The late
Mr.. Clements was for many years
the proprietor of the Clements
Store in Germantown.
Mrs. Virginia L. Darby enter
tanned the Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Church at her new
home in Washington Grove, witt
thirteen members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. MoonC
have returned from a two-weel
trip to Canada, which included
stops in Ottawa, Montreal, anC
Quebec, and a return through
Maine.
Jon Westfall has returned t.
Brown University, Providence, r
l., for his senior year, where HI
is majoring in psychology.
Hazel Whitaker has left to en-
ter George Washington Univer
sity in Washington.
Mrs. Margaret r. Wear flew
out to Fresno, Calf, for week.
visit with her brother, Mr.. Cliff
ton Royston.
Young Master Edwin Wiley haC
the misfortune to break his arm
during his family's vacation trip
He is recovering satisfactorily.
After spending eleven weeks il
the hospital due to serious burns
Mr.. James c. Lambert is finally
at home again. We all rejoice il
his convalescence after such ;
severe ordeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fetrov
and family have returned from
a weeks stay at Oglebay Park
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Ward w. Fetrow has re
turned from brief flying trip Il
| Chicago. where he attended th,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

1t is estimated more than So.
900 American homes are broken
each year because of desertion
OF a parent.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Armenian PosibiIidades de
Efectuar Pe|eas por Coronas
de Ligeros y Semipesados
Besmonoff Derrot6 al Argentine Alex Miteff
NUEVA YORK. Sept. "a

NUEVA YORK, Sept. "a =
CUPID Las posibilidades de
dos peleas por campeonatos
mundiales aumentaron hoy
despues de declaraciones formu-
Iadas en- I'm bsnquete de la Aso-
ciacion de fCfohistas de Boxeo.
Julius Helfand, Presidente de
la Comision Atletica de Nueva
York, anuncio que la empresa
del Madison Square Garden ha
consentido en- alquilar ell esta-
dio, por primera vez en- SUI his
toria a I'm promoter indepen-
diente que presentaria una Pc
lea por ell titulo pesado.
Por otra parte Ell campeon
mediano Sugar Ray Robinson,
que ha estado considerable SUI
retro, dijo que espera defender
ell titulo ell proximo aho. Ro-
binson INDIGO que ell ex cam
peon Carmen Basilio seria Su
oponente.
Helfand, que ha servido de
mediator entire la empresa del
Madison Square Garden y Ell
promoter Emil Lence, dijo es-
tar "muy optimista sobre un
possible combate por Ell campeo-
nato pesado. en- Ell Madison
Square Garden, quiza en- diciem-
bre".
Gus D'Amato, manager del
campeon Floyd Patterson, no
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Por E / D

Los otros villanos, de acuer-
do con los campeones, son ell
novato Ted Bowsfield, de los
Red Sox, Ray Moore, de los
White Sox, Cal McLish, de los
Indios; Don Drysdale, de Los
Angeles Dodgers; y Bob Friend,
de los Piratas. La mayoria de
ellos son estrictamente medic
cres contra otros clubs en- sus
circuitos.
Larry, por ejemplo, tiene re-
cord de 14-14 en- la temporada,
pero 81 sobre los Yankees y ESQ
es una hazana que iguala I'm
record.
En- los ultimos amos de supe-
rioridad Yankee, no ha habido
un pitcher que haya ganado seis
encuentros a los Mulos de Man
haitian en- una campana desde
1914 cuando Dizzy Trout 600
y Hal Newhouser t6-2) 10 To-
graron ell mismo ano frente a I'm
line up de tempo de guerra.
"No sc 10 que Larry tiene y
como Sc las arregla para ganar-
nos, dice ell manager Casey
Stengel, aun cuando Ell sabe al
igual que todos en- la Liga que
Larry es un buen pitcher, pues
fue lider de la Liga Americana
con 81 triunfos en- 1856.
Otra coss que Casey no puede
'comprender es Ell case del nova
to bostoniano Bowfield. Este
zurdo de % amos, native del Ca
NADIA, traido del Minneapolis, Sc
ha anotado tres triunfos segui-
dos sobre los Yankees-inclu-
yendo una lechsda de solo cua-
tro hits y nueve ponches-pero
hasta ahora no ha podido ven-
Ger a mas nadie. Ell dia 7 de
este mes, dur6 menos de tres
inings contra ell Baltimore.
Moore gan6 tres d sus prime
ras cuatro decisiones a los Yam
KEGS y McLish triunfo en- sus
dos primeras.
Del otro lado del dominic,
los Yankees estan 40 sobre Dick
Donovan, de los White Sox, Y
SO contra Early Wynn, del
Chicago.
Drysdale tiene 40 sobre los
Braves esta temporada y IL en-
su carrera para demostrar que
sus experiences de este ano no
son de suerte. En- una reciente
serie en- ell Oeste, Don detuvo a
los -campeOnes mundiales dos
veces, %permitiendo un total de
nueve hits. Ademas en- ell segun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
FRANK SEGDMAN
DERROTO A JACK
ARKINSTALL

WEMBLEY, Inglaterra, Sept.
"a. (UPI)-El tenista austria
liano Frank Sedgman, vencio a
su compatriota Jack Arkinstall
por 3-6, 81 y GA, en- un partido
del campeonato professional in
ternacional disputado aqui. Ken
Rosewall gano a su compatriota
australiano Peter Cawthorn, 49,,
ga.
Ell ecuatoriano Pancho Segura
elimino a Lew Hoad, de Austria
liza, por Walk Over.
Hoad, dos veces campeon de
Wimbledon, sufre de un agudo
malestar artitico en- la espalda
que fue agravado durante ell tor
neo de Paris.
Jack Kramer, manager del
equipo professional, dijo que
"Hoad Sc ha retirado ahora del
resto de la gira, que incluye
otros paises europeos, Asia y
Australia, y no jugara hasta fl
mes de aho."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
'Nueyo RegIomenfo de la Association
N0cionoI de Boxeo Reduce los Poderes
del Comisionddo General A. Greene
Debido q Controversies, Ia Convention nc
consider6 los cosos de los cumpeones Archie
Moore y Roy Sugar Robinson. = Defulles
POr JACK CUDDY
POr JACK CUDDY

NUEVA YORK, septiembre
"a CUPID Los enemigos de
Abe J. Green, Comisionado de la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
dicen que su victoria en- la gran
pelea championable" fue hueca.
Al finalizar la convention de
la MIA, Frank Gilmer, presi-
dente de la Comision Atletica
del estado de Illinois, dijo:
ABE todavia posee ell titulo
de Comisionado, pero la nueva
constitution de la MIA cierta-
mente reducira drasticamente
sus poderes".
Ell nuevo documento fue apro-
bado en- la session final.
En- ella, ell Comisionado Nacio-
nal de Patterson, New Jersey,
no recibira mas poder que ell de
'presidente del Comite Ejecuti-
vo''. ESQ eS 10 que la faction
anticomisionado queria-en vez
de Comisionado.
Debido a la controversial sobre
ell Comisionado, la Convention
no considero los casos de los
campeones Ray Sugar" Robin
son y Archie Moore, criticados
por no defender sus titulos por
un largo periodic.
Una disputa Surgio en- la pen
ultima session entire los respalda-
doreS de la constitution del or
ganismo, que Sc puso tan can
dente que lucio en- un momento
que los Comisionados Boxisticos
iban a liarse a golpes.
Greene, editor del Paterson
News, Sc cans6 por 10 que esta-
ba viendo y pidio a la Conven-
sion que lie relevara de SUI pues-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Maria BUeno
y Luis AyuIu
L FigUrun en-
D~istinqUidos

BERKELEY, California, Sept.
"A CUPID La brasilena Maria
Bueno y Ell chileno Luis Ayala
figuraron entire los iugadores
distinguidos que t%riunfaron en-
los matches del SO torneo annual
de tents de la Costa del Pacifi-
co.
Ayala, Sc Impulse a Jim Ga
llagher, de Palo Alto, por go
y 81, en- la serie de i~ndividuales
masculinos.
En- la de femeninos, la gran
tenista brasileha, derroto a Mo
lily NUNS, de STANFORD, por 81
y 60.
Los resultados de los demaS
matches, con ell vencedor en-
primer termino, fueron los ST.
guientes:
Nal Anderson, Australia, VS..
Howard Moorehouse, California,
1862 y SO.
Ulf Schmidt, Sueeia, VS., Ken
Lang, California, 81 y 81,
Billy Knight, VS.. Warren Sis
son, California, 81 y 81.
Christine Truman, Gran Bre.
tana, VS.. Rhoda Heron, Califor-
MIA, 80 y 81.
Thelma Long, Australia, VS..
,Reolia Countee, California, &C
y 60.
Barbara Benigni, California
VS.. Daphne Anderson, Australia
SO y go.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
ResuIta DifieiI Poder svperar 81 Come .

los ANGELES, septiembre
24.-(UPD- HazanaS de come
backs y coraje superando do
lencias fisicas son frecuentes en-.
los deportes, pero muy pocas SUI
peran la de Greta Andersen,
la nadadora nativa de Dinamar--
ca.
En- 1858, Greta andaba con
muletas como resultado de I'm
ataQue fuerte de artritismo; en-
1856 ella Sc entrenaba como ma
dadora de larga distancia; en-
1858 por segundo ano conse-
cutivo CANADA la carrera a ira
YES del Canal de la Mancha.
Ahora la estrella acuatica Sc
enfrenta para 10 que ella llama
sera ell cruce mas largo del mum
d. entire aqua agitada, un viaJe
de ida y vuelta en- ell Canal de
Catalina.
mo podia dejar la natacion"
dijo la ex-campeona olimpica
y mundial de los 100 metros
libres.
Eel nombre de Greta Ander-
sen fue escuchado por TODD ell
mundo en- 1948 cuando ella ga
no una medalla olimpica de orc
y otra de plata como miembro
del team de relieve de Dinamar-
ca en- los 4x100 metros libres.
Y recibio todavia mayor renom-
bre al ano siguiente cuando es-
tabIecio una marca en- los 100
metros libres record que no
fue roto hasta 1856.
"pero en- 1852 me volvi cast
invalida por un ataque de ar
tritis en- ambas rodillas" dice
Miss Andersen "Habfa vista
do este pals en- 1850 a sugeren-
cha de Ann Curtis, quien me di-
jo Gebia unirme al Crystal Pool
SWIM Club en- San Francisco.
"Me guSto America y regrese
a Dinamarca para entrar bajo
la Quota de inmigrantes y con-
vertirme en- residente perma-
ncnte. Mientras esperaba mi
.urno, me enferme. Los medicos
informaron que me habia sa-
lido Qualification de los cheques
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Por ALEX KAHN

con las paroles de las piscinas
cortas en- que me ertrenaba.
Por 10 que tuve que operarme.
Estuve con muletas por espacio
de ano y medic.
All no poder seguir en- la ma
tsci0n como competidora, Miss
Andersen Sc convirti6 en- ms
truc,ora de nataci6n.
Cuando lego a los EStados
Unidos obtuvo un puesto como
instructora en- Long Beach, Ca
lifornia, aundue podia caminar
solo con dificultad.
ME sentaba en- los bordes de
las piscinas con los pies en- ell
aqua y pensaDa 81 podria volver
a nadar de nuevo. Finalmente
ME llene de coraie y commence
a nadar, utilizando solo mis- bra
EOS al principle"
AL irse fortaleciendO las
piernas, decidi convertirme en-
nadadora de distancias largas,
ell un1co campo competitive pa
ra los PROFESSIONALS" recuerda
ella,
Por csc entonces conocio al
famoso nadador de d~istancias
Iargas canadiense Tom Parks,
y a un instructor de Educaci6n
Fislca de San Pedro, John Som
nichsen. Parks la alent6 a que
tomara en- serio 10 de la nata-
cion a larga distancia y ella Sc,
case con Sonnichsen, ahora su
navegante y trainer.
Ella culmino menos de tres
amos de natacion de larga dis
tancia este anO al ganar ell cru
&c del Canal por segunda vez,
llegando esta vez con ventaja
de dleZ minutes sobre ell .meJor
anterior.
SOY una professional" dice,
pero ell dinero que gano, unos
$4,000 al ano cast no cubren
mis- gastos."
Hasta la fecha ha competido
en- II eventos. nueve de estos
en- competencias y ninguna mu-
jer la ha superado, aunque ella
ha vencido a algunos hombres
en- muchas ocasiones.
"No hay record alguno que
muestre a alguien cruzando ell
Canal de Catalina en- ambas d.
recciones y de I'm solo viaje"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Columbus die
"Libertud" d
Johnny Upon

Sept. "a.
(UPI)-El club Columbus de
la Liga International, dejo en-
libertad de accion al jardinero
y entrenador Johnny Lipon.
Lipon, ex jardinero en- las
Ligas Mayores con los Tigres
de Detroit y los Medals Rojas
de Boston, obtuvo la licencia
para poder negociar un posi-
BILE cargo de manager en- 1859.
Ell Administrator General del
Columbus, Harold Cooper, dijo
que Lipon podra regresar al
equipo Ell pr6ximo ano 81 ash
10 desea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
DERR0TADO ALEX
MITEFF

SEATTLE, Washington, Sept.
"A CUPID = Willie Besmanoff
logro I'm triunfo sensational por
nocaut tecnico sobre Alex Mi
teff de la Argentina situado en-
ell octave puesto del ranking
de los pesados, despues de derri-
barlo dos veces por la cuenta de
ocho.
Besmsnoff hizo trastabillar al
pugil argentine dos veces con
ganchos de izquierda durante ell
primer minute de la pelea, con-
certada a diez vueltas, y luego
10 derribo en- un rincon por
la cuenta de ocho con otra IT,
quierda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

to cuando su actual termino ter
minara.
Pero Green recibio una abru-
madeira mayoria de votos-45
a 10-que Sc convirti6 en- unani-
me cuando Sc vic Ell gran total,
Green, Comisionado desde 1913,
dijo que retiraba entonces SUI
posici0n de renuncia.
En- otra accion, Floy Stevens,
de Michigan, dijo que Ell Comite
Seleccionador habia recomenda-
do a Toronto, Canada, como sede
de la Convention de 1859.