davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Four Horses Die
In Cunudu Fire:
Cigarette Cause

TORONTO, June 10 CAP).-
A smoldering cigarette butt
carelessly thrown near the
stables Of Old Woodbine race
track last night sparked a fire
that killed four thoroughbreds
Two Others were badly burned
and ordered destroyed.
The Fire Department deter
mined the cause OF the blaze
early today but could give no
estimate Of the damage.
Track officials said approyi-
mately 200 horses valued at
more than s6O0,00O were
stabbed at Old Woodbine.
Only the one-frame struc-
ture was destroyed. Forty
stable boys formed a bucket
brigade to wet down the roofs
Of the other barns and stop
the flames from spreading.
The dead horses were iden-
titled as Bumper Limit, a A.
year-old mare owned by Fred
DiMarco; Opaque, owned by
Murray Wiseman: Win Gal,
trained by Wiseman, and Miss
Elra, owned by Mrs. F. Mac
Lean.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Cutshaw Stars
AtShenandoa|l

June 18 (SpeciaD. - Jockey
Oliver Cutshaw's enforced idle
ness because of a starting gate
injury apparently didn't dull his
riding ability. for he booted
home four winners last night at
Shenandoah Downs.
Grounded for about a week,
Cutshaw had three III a row.
scoring on Catpogal in the Sec
ond race, Lees Magic in the
third. Weeping Princess in the
fourth and Pavana In the sew
enth. The payoffs were good.
too. ranging from s7.40 on Cat
pogal to $29.S0 on Pavana.
M&F Farms Algem equaled
the track record for the mile
in winning the eighth race,
covering the distance in 1:402s
He might have bettered Jack
Frost's record If pressed. win
ming by eight lengths.
The crowd evidently vas well
aware Of Algem's speed, for the
$3.50 payoff was the shortest
of the meeting.
Paignton Farms Wilay. who
scored six straight victories and
then ran into a slump. will try
to get No. Z in tonight's feature.
Tonight is ladies night.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Ruling by State Official
Bans Night Racing Switch

BALTIMORE, June lS (AP)
The Attorney Generals ONCE
today turned down a bid by
the owner OF an idle Pocomoke
City racing franchise to con-
duct night thoroughbred racing
at Baltimore Raceway.
William F. Chew. who holds
the Pocomoke City racing
franchise which never has been
exercised. received permission
from the half-mile track east
Of Baltimore to schedule racing
there for IL nights in mid
August.
But the State Fair Board,
which operates the Timonium
track. objected. The Timonium
meeting Is scheduled for late
in August.
Joseph S. Kaufman, As
sistant Attorney General. said
in a formal opinion that the
legislature. In granting racing
franchises to agricultural fairs,
never intended to permit rae
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Orioles, Braves
Pay Bonuses for
Two Southpows
BY the Associated Press

The Orioles and Braves have
wrapped UP a couple Of highly
promising southpaw pitchers.
Each club paid a bonus. but
no figures were announced,
though guesses on what Mil
waukee paid for an l8-year-old
Wisconsin fash ranged above
100000. He is Dennis OVERLY
OF Chetek. Wis, who posted
nine no-hitters in schoolboy
and American Legion ball. The
6-foot-l, 165-pounder had three
no-hitters and two perfect
games in posting a 90 high
school record this spring. He
struck out 142.
overly, whose overall record
In high school and Legion ball
was 27-2. has been optioned to
McCook in the Glass D Nebraska
State League.
The Orioles landed Arthur
Quirk. jr., star of Dartmouth
College, where he was I'll this
spring and 22-8 for three years.
The 5-foot-1l, 175-pounder will
report to the Orioles Friday to
work out before being farmed
out.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Bob Hale Quits,
NuIIifies Trade
With Charleston

BALTIMORE. June 10 (AP)
First Baseman Bob Hale,
traded by the Orioles to
Charleston Of the American
Association. announced last
night he is quitting baseball.
In return for Hale. the
Orioles were to have received
Centerfielder Bubba Morton
and Second Baseman Al Pas
chal. Morton was tabled for
the Orioles farm club at VAN
couver. and Paschal for ANA
rillo Of the Texas League.
Hale's decision nullified the
transaction.
Hale, 25. said his decision to
quit came after "a long talk
with myself" He was used
mainly as a pinch-hitter by
the Orioles and batted III in
Al times at bat.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want a keener
understanding of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking 'ern. be sure TO
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races.
entitled Trailing tie Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien.
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star. you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
It covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick UP your
copy Of TRAILING the Trot-
tiers" as the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands Chroug hout the
Washington area. The
price is Is cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star.
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc.
Washington 3. D. c. The
price is Is cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
RACING
Continued From Page A-23


out of New York 10 years ago.
He insisted that horses carry
ing more than 1870 pounds were
more susceptible to injury.
The late John B. Campbell,
noted racing secretary and
Handicapped. never hesitated
about putting weight on a
horse If he thought it was de-
served. He was asked once
what he did when irate train
ers complained.
Campbell. who wore a hear
ing aid, said:
Il just turn this thing of
and smile"
The Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King ($3.80 won by a
head from Noureddin in the
S35,000 John r. Macomber
Memorial Handicap yesterday
at Suffolk Downs. In another
grass course race at Washing
ton Park, Manassa C$l2.50)
won the $18.150 Grassland
Handicap when Benedicto was
disqualified.
At Belmont Park, Alfred Van.
derbilt's Village Idiot $500
beat Endine by two lengths in
the $27, 500 Stymie Handicap
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Greek
Page ($11.20) took the $4,000
Tyro Stakes at Monmouth ParE
by three lengths over Benell.
The Kennedy-Veale Stables
Vital Force. one of the East'l
top 2-year-olds, won the
$l2,I00 Christiana Stakes al
Delaware Park by 2i4 l"nTt,''
from Mr.. Howard. He paic
$500. Pink Swan (S7.50) cap.
tured the $8.500-mile feature
for 3-year-old fillies at Holly
wood Park.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Dell Moves Up
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June ls
(SpecialD Donald Dell of Be-
thesda. Md. advanced In the
Southern Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation tournament here yes
terday. defeating Rod Susman
Of st. Louis, 60. Ga.
In an upset, Justina Bricka,
a l6-year-old high school junior
from st. Louis. defeated top
seeded Laura Lou Kunnon OF
Clearwater, Fla. 4-6, 6--i,
60.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Laurel Raceway's inability
10 fill the card has resulted
in cancellation Of tonight's
$1,000 Diamondback stakes for
3-year-old trotters. However,
the scheduled $4,000 Reading
Futurity for 2-year-old PAGERS
will be held as two non-betting
heats.
This is the third time this
meeting that Laurel has can
celed q stakes for the same
reason. The $4,000 Laurel In
vitational was Cancelled on
June 8, and the $4,000 WASH
ington Invitation on June l3.
The first Of the non-betting
races tonight will be held at
7:l5 O'Clock. and the second
at 8. The regular betting card
will follow.
Same Setup Tomorrow
The same situation will pre-
vail in tomorrow nights Read
ing Futurities for 3-year-old
fillies. Because Of being un-
able to fill the card. two non
Evening star., 1959-06-18
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Bold Duchess. paEe's Boy, OsAeAin.
Compass. High Vision.
shefneld. Next to closinE.
Qrecian Bells
Colonel Tim, Em-Kay-
FIN
Rex. Big Crash. Mary NJ
Lib.
Mountain Fury. Paper Boss, Ma
bels Princess
Advice, Granneal, Rita's Reward.
Roman Count. Phar Lou. Jack
Frost.
-Penson warrens Dream. Little
Best Bet--Adviee.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
u. S. Netmen
Move Up in
London Meet

LONDON. June lS (AP).-
Three members of the Ameri-
can Davis Cup squad-Alex
Olmedo. Barry MacKay and
Earl Buchholz--and Jack Frost
OF Monterey. Calf, have
gained the quarter finals OF the
London lawn tennis champion
ships.
Frost. ranked 29th in the
United States. pulled of the
tournaments biggest upset yes
terday when he defeated Roy
Emerson. Australia's No. 2
player. Ga. 3-6, rs.
Olmedo. the Peruvian who
attends the University of
Southern California, played his
best tennis since reaching Brit
ain in smashing Pierre Darmon.
French Davis Cup player, Ga,
rs.
MacKay, from Dayton, Ohio.
performed spottily in subduing
Lew Gerard Of New, Zealand,
1911. 3-6. 81. Buchholz,
18-year-old junior champion
from st. Louis. beat Robin
Sanders Of South Africa, 60,
rs.
Today Buchholz. who has
been playing spectacularly.
meets Neale Fraser Of Australia,
the No. 2 seeded player. Oh
medo goes against Bob Mark
Of Australia, MacKay faces
Frank German OF Australia and
Frost plays Ram anath a n
Krishnan Of India.
The final American repre-
sentative in the women's divi-
sion was eliminated when Bel
mar Gunderson OF Chambers
burg. Pa. lost TO Ruia Morrison
Of New Zealand in a quarter
final match. SO. 60.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Erskine to Conduct
Interviews for N

HOLLYWOOD, June IS (AP)
Pitcher Carl Erskine, who
has retired from the Dodgers,
will be featured in a half-hour
weekly television show.
The show will start over a
Los Angeles station within two
weeks. Erskine will interview
baseball figures and present in
structions in baseball play.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

ing dates at the half-mil
tracks to be transferred from
one county to another.
Transfers that have been
made in the past have been to
tracks within the same county,
he said. with SUFFICIENT argu-
ment that the county fair still
benefited financially.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June l8.-
Vital Force looks like the bar
gain buy of the 1858 yearling
sales in the wake of his third
stakes victory at Delaware Park
yesterday in the Christiana
which he won in impressive
fashion.
A gelding by Degage. Vital
Force was sold for a mere $l0.-
200 at Keeneland. He raised
his earnings to $33.223 yester-
day and has some fancy stakes
prizes ahead of him If he stays
sound.
Vital Force is owned in part
nership by Tinkham Veale II
Of Gates Mills. Ohio. and Mrs.
D. j. Kennedy of Winnipeg.
Canada, who also trains the
gelding. Mrs. Kennedy has
been training horses for 10
years and has six others sta
bled at Delaware Park.
Vital Force probably will
make his next start July Is
in the Caesar Rodney Stakes at
5l2 furlongs. and also is eligible
for the Dover July %. To date
he has made five starts ard
won four of them, his only de-
feat being at Keeneland when
he was second in the mud.
In winning the Cherry Hill
Stakes at Garden State recent
ly, he beat. among others, Bally
Ache. who had been regarded
as the top 2-year-old to get to
the races this year so far.
Vital Forces time of .585s
yesterday was only three -fifths
of the track mark held by
Beaugay. Vital Force carried
top weight of l25.
c. v. Whitney's Silver Spoon.
sensational 1illy who defeated
Tony Lee, the Kentucky Derby
winner, last Saturday in Cali
fornia, is due to check in at
Delaware Park for the Distaf
Big Three series around July /.
Her first objective will be the
Delaware Oaks, scheduled July
IL. and chances are she will
take on older fillies and mares
in the mile-and-quarter Della
ware Handicap July 25.
Jockey Bill Hartack spent a
profitable afternoon yesterday,
preserving his lead in the Della
ware Park jockey standings
with three winners. In addi-
ton to winners with Vital
Force in the Christiana, he also
piloted Coylind to a nose tri-
umph to complete a $60.60 daily
double a and 81 ard won the
seventh with Chance Guage.
The triple gave him Is VIM
ners at the meeting despite
being absent for a week. He
returned to Monmouth today.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
DELAWARE NOTES
Larry Adams is Hartack's
closest competitor with 10.

Larry Adams is Hartack's S
closest competitor with 10.
w. Arnold Hangers Waltz,
Jersey Stakes winner. and Elk
can Stables Open View, Kent
victor last week. will meet in
the Leonard Richards Satur-
day. Waltz will be shipped to
Delaware from Belmont Park
and +. will be ridden by Sam
Boulmetis in the mile-and-a-
furlong test for 3-year- -olds.
Open View arrived from Mon
mouth Park yesterday and will
have Karl Korte up in the
Leonard Richards. Atoll, a
stablemate. will work at Mon
mouth and ship here to run as
an entry with Open View. Jules
Schwartz's Mark the Way ar
rived from Belmont Park
yesterday to join the Leonard
Richards field. The Bryan G.
colt was a l0-length winner Of
his last start at Belmont when
he sped a mile in 1855, four
fifths Of a second of the track
record.
With intermittent thunder
showers soaking the l2.058
customers, betting hit $l,024,-
306 yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
!. c. Hieginbothom,
Ex-Big Lacquer, Dies

SEATTLE, June 10 (AP).-
Funeral services were held yes
terday for Irwin c. Higgin-
botham, a former Pacific Coast
league and major league
pitcher. He was II.
Higginbotham was foun d
dead in his apartment Satur-
day. He pitched for the st.
Louis Cards in 1905 and 1908
and part OF the 90 season. He
finished the season with the
Cubs. In his four years in the
majors, he had a 1916 record.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

turned 1880. $i4.s0 and $3.50
TO her hackers. Gwen Hanover
was second in both heats.
Holders Of the So double
Evening star., 1959-06-18

received q ss5 payoff when Nat
Hanover ($5.60) to the first
race and True Colby t$s4.2O)
captured the second. 4
Evening star., 1959-06-18
pcrs' BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
1i-and-under
Sherwood, n; Hsyeg. IL.
12-and.undeT
Sherwood, z: Splngarn-LanRston. g
M's~!eS Restaurant, 10; Nazarian
Russ, 4.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Shenandoah
Scratches

CLOSED Shop, Warren X, Chance
Jim, Fleeting Will
war Cable, Compass.
4-SueZ, ONYX.
6-Paper Boss, GanE Girl.
7-Brudou.
S--Rough Briar.
o-Deyon Day, Helen Noto. setsero,
Master Painter.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

Post Time: 1:tb pm.
FIRST RACE - Purse, 81 900; g.
year-olds and up; claiming; 51a fur
Evening star., 1959-06-18

SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; T.
year-olds and up; claiming, 5la fur
Evening star., 1959-06-18
LAUREL
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Pest Time, $50 Pm.
Best Bet-Yankee starlet--5th Race
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; pace: /
Evening star., 1959-06-18

SIXTH RACE - Purse. 81 900; a.
md -4-year.old Niles: claiming; 6 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

FORECAST- will be colder tonight along the Atlantic
Coast north Florida while warming trend will be noted the North
and Central Plains Central Mississippi Valley Snow
expected the Lower Lakes and the Central Rockies while
rair showe Tennessee Valley the Gulf Coast and
thekcrth Pacific CoaS-AP Wirephoto MapI "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
The Sun and Moon

sun, tomorrow 6:47 am. $3.50 pm
Moon, today ZAP PM, 1920 am
ROAD CONDITIONS - AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike-Clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike-Snow and ice covered ives
of Breezewood, being plowed and Gin
dered; clear in the east. Ohio turn
pike--Wet with a few icy spots in thu
east: clear in the west U, S. 40 ives
to Ohio-Clear to Hancock, Md. slip
perry westward. U. S. so west Il
Ohio-Slippery and slushy west o.
South South: .. s. / to Richmond-Clear
Shirley highway IVA. Ri. $500, clear
Richmond south---Clear, District o
Columbia to Observation-Disclosures.
North and East: District Of Colum
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge-
Clear. New Jersey turnpike--Housl
trailers banned due TO high winds. New
England-Snow covered and slushy
being plowed and cindered. Distric
Of Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa,-Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 20, on January 81.
Lowest, IL, on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO, at 3:15 pm.
Low, AZ, at 5 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Cpas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

especially monied chops who
have slipped into the stag golf"
ono g." 'ummy ruf' i'u
Know you can keep the MIS-
n0ppH move . feoIly so0d t'He
TOR yourself and enjoy heolfhf'I
exercise o" OF me same ''me.
now' why oonee' man. dones'
'0u O'o W"en you were eOur''ns
-. why NOT now us cosy WIN
MlnUN mVNkA's spee'oi ke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

nor Treadway. Josephine WEIGH.
George Miner: sustained SD
perior performance. Yvonne
Taylor, Theodore Schopper.
Vincent Thomas; outstanding
performance ratings. Robert
Brod. Anna Denniberg; benefi-
cial suggestions, Frank Savoldi,
William Ross. S. Aubrey Fores-
ter, Richard Toye and Hugh
Ward. The Air Force has
presented the following awards:
Outstanding performance rat
ing and superior performance,
John Dawson, Lois Ditty, Mar
garet Enright, John Everhard,
Catherine Fetterman, Harry
Goldman, Frederick jackson,
Mrs. Mary Nash, Dorothy Mes
line, Anne Shaw, Thettus Sims,
Mrs. Erma Smoot, Charles
Sparks, Robert Sutton, Chris
tula Vlannes, Mrs. Helen Voyles,
Edwin Wells, jr.; outstanding
performance rating, Clark Fet.
terman; sustained superior per-
Torrance, Mrs. Virginia Bosch
ert, Mrs. Helen Busits, Mary
Elsie Fox, Celestine Furia,
James Futch, Raymond Lentz,
jr., Mrs. Helen Nabti, Mrs. Car
olyn Refs and Russell Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Officers Installed
By Arch Musons

Emerson B. Wise, mobile
services officer for the Wash
ington Region of the Pos
Office Department, has beer
installed as grand high priest
Of the Royal Arch MaSons Of
the District of Columbia.
He succeeds John E. Chris
man, superintendent of traffic
for D. C. Transit.
Other officers installed are
Ruben A. Bogley, jr., grand
king; John B. Mccall, Crane
scribe; Raymond N. Babcock
grand secretary; John G
Mathes, grand treasurer; the
Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons, Crane
chaplain; Lucien G. Yung
grand visitor and lecturer. anC
Joseph C. Richmond, granc
captain of the host.
Also, Eldridge c. Jones
grand principal sojourner; Gar.
land r. Rose, grand royal arch
captain; Ellis V. Gregory
grand master of the third veil
A. Edmund johnson, grand
master of the second veil
William Minnick, grand master
of the first veil, and Edward F
Babbitt, grand sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight; low around
80. Fair tomorrow. a little
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight; low, 1852 in the east
and south and 1925 in the
north and west. Sunny tomor-
row with little change in tenn
perature; high, 1855 in the
east and south and 42-48 in
the north and west. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; low, 30-35 in the south
east and in the 20S in the west
and north. Fair with moderate
temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay GuSty northwest
winds of 20 and occasionally IS
miles per hour this afternoon
diminishing tonight and be-
coming mostly westerly at
about Is miles per hour to-
morrow. Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Reds Lose NepoI
National Vote

KATMANDU, Nepal, Feb. "a
(AP) More Communists were
defeated yesterday in Nepal's
first national elections.
Ganesh Man Singh, leader of
the Nepalese Congress Party,
routed his Communist rival by
nearly 5000 votes in the Cen
trail Katmandu constituency.
Another Communist was de-
feated by a candidate of the
Praja Parishad Party, led by
former Prime Minister Tanka
Prasad Acharya.
The first result. announced
previously, was a victory for the
Congress Party over a Commu-
mist and other left-wingers.
NepaleSe went to the polls
last week to elect the 109-seat
Lower House of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Committee, has sponsored q
bill To liberalize overtime bene-
fits for Federal employees.
The Foley bill would provide
full overtime for work in ex-
cess Of 8 hours a day and 40
hours q week. It would also
eliminate compensatory time,
requiring agencies 10 pay cash
for all overtime work. Over
time for all Saturday and Sum
day work is provided in the bill
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Navy Hydrographic ONCE al
Suitland, Nd, has given su-
perior performance awards to
Brice Burroughs. James Carroll,
Mrs. Helen Crockett, Paul Dun
lap. Harold Felts, Alan Hagan,
Mrs. Florence Kahn, Kenneth
Peery, Donald Peterson. Will
liam Queene, Frank Skiles,
Roger Staples, Robert West
and Robert zeller . Army's
ONCE Of the Quartermaster
General has given the follow
ing awards: outstanding per-
Torrance ratings and sustained
superior performance awards,
Evelyn Hoffman, Josephine
Kappa, Annyce Johnson. Nor
ris Namkin, John Petsko, Flea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

LvleWS.
Significantly, the administra-
ton isn't going to use the Gus.
tomary This bill is not in &C
cord with the Presidents pro-
gram" approach on the health
medical insurance legislation
THAT is usually used on meas.
lures that are strongly opposed
by the administration.
VIII List Objections
Rather, it will submit a de-
tailed report TO the Congress
listing the Objectionable fea-
lures 1t finds in the pending
bills on health-medical insur-
lance, its suggestions for modi-
iication. as,well as its own ideas
as to what such a health-med-
ical program should be.
In other words, the admin
istration will support what il
considers a reasonable medical
health insurance bill this year
that is. not too costly.
This increases the chances
that a health-medical insur-
ance bill for Government en-
ployes and their families will
be enacted into law this year,
This increases the chances
that a health-medical insur-
ance bill for Government en-
ployes and their families will
be enacted into law this year.
Similar legislation on health
medical insurance benefits have
been sponsored by Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committees and a num-
Der of top members of the
House Civil Service Committee,
$500 Million Cost
Unofficial estimates are that
the bill would cost the Govern
ment about $500 million a year,
even with the employees con-
tributing one-third Of the basic
h e alth insurance premiums.
The major medical part of the
program would be free to en-
ployes.
The administration wants the
cost Of the program cut down
by at least so per cent, perhaps
more.
1t is expected to suggest that
the employees contribute two
thirds of the cost of the basic
premiums, and the Government
one-third,. instead of vice versa
as contained in the pending
bills. The administration is ex-
pected to go along with provid-
ing the major medical portion