davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Football ROund-UD

Three Aquinas football
players were named to
h 22-player All-City
League team picked, by
the loop coaches.
Junior back Bob Irwin and
senior center John Rhodes
were named to the offensive
team while Al Bellisari, a SEN
ior helfback, was chosen to the
defensive unit.
Lance Tigyer and Joe Valen-
tine of Aquinas earned honor
able mention.
Unbeaten Rosary, winner Of
It's second consecutive Frank
lin County League grid title,
placed six players on the a.
player AII.Leasue squad while
Columbus ST. Mary had TWO
OF its players selected.
Rosary players named: Den
mis- Doherty, Shawn Doherty,
Robert Duckworth, Tom Duff
fy, Jimmy Long and Jerry
Spires. All except Duffy and
Dennis Doherty are seniors.
The latter two are juniors.
Mike Montler and John
Sauer, both juniors, were nam
ed to the select squad from
St. Mary.
Tom Grigsby, Pat Irwin and
Jack Shaloo of Rosary and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Durant, and 60 Alan Wolfe.
Other starters include 60 Jim
Young and Sill Tom Mont
gemerv,
Unable TO start due to in
juries were go Jack Herman
and 6-3 Tom Joseph.
Others Lifted or the team
by cesoh cere NsnoIe are:
$40 Charles Vaughn, So Bob
Tas1e. SO Dan Larson. So
Tim Morris, So Mike Hoff-
man, So Dennis Mclaughlin,
$40 Jeff Davis, SO Tom Hide
brand, 60 Tom Lang and S.
10 Dick Williams.
HOLY TRINITY
Somerset Holy Trinity, off
to a roaring start with six
wins and one loss, has four
lettermen from last seasons
squad which posted a 7-12
record.
Lettermen include: Dave
Paxton, Jim Riechley, Pat Sni-
der and Dave Warner. All but
Warner are seniors. Others on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

the team are Jay Barclay, a
junior, and Ronny Stroll. a
sophomore.
Coaching the team is Don
aid Weisgerber,
DENMlSoN ST. MARY
Coach Paul Drotovick lists
four lettermen on his Dolni-
son st. Mary basketball sqrad.
Tallest man is SO Joe
Franz, a senior. Other letter.
men are: So Sandy Bonve.
chic, So Mike Dorsey and So
Dale Donohue, all Juniors.
Other candidates are: $40
Bob Patin, 6-5 Edward Dotto,
60 Emmett Visco, SO Tom
Bisozzi, Sc Woody Goss and
Sill Joe Bradley.
st. Mary posted an lis
record last season.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH
Coach Art Teynor, who is
coaching Dover st. Joseph's
basketball team for the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Pope Unfamiliar
With Soccer

VATICAN CITY = radio,
NC)-His Holiness Pope John
XIII has confessed to mem
bers of the Italian Soccer
team Atlanta that he knows
nothing about their sport.
Said the Pope: 81 have some
times seen parts Of a game on
television bIt ] have never
understood anything
A moment later the Pope
confirmed his unfamiliarity
with the game by mixing up
the job Of goalkeeper with
that of a porter-the words
are the same in Italian.
When the goalkeeper was
presented to him, the Pope
said in the dialect Of his ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Bob Gallichio, Wally Gray and
Dick Spurlock of st. Mary won
honorable mention.
Two Portsmouth Notre
Dame gridders were named to
the All-Southern Ohio Con-
ference 22-man team.
Selected were fullback Bill
Shsffer and center Perry Reed.
Nofre Dame players rating
honorable mention we're: end
Mick Kornoff, end Joe Barry,
and tackle Mike Vetter.
Meanwhile, Perry Reed and
Creed Milstead were selected
as Notre Danes outstanding
players at the schools all
sports banquet. Reed also won
the Richard T. Doyle award
for athletic and scholastic en-
deavors.
Steve Myers, Duane Isom
and Mike Stringer were named
the 1859 co-captains by the
Marion Catholic football
squad.
HsrtIey's football team nam.
ed Mike Hanf. Rennie Glass
and Buddy Thomas as eo-eap-
+ains for the 1850 grid cam.
paisn.
Also naming three co-cap-
tains for the 1860 football sea.
son was the st. Charles team
which picked Joe Morris, ir.,
Tom Blackburn and John
Gugle.
Four players from Marion
Catholics football team were
named to the All-Mid Ohio
Conference team selected by
the loops eight coaches.
Chosen for the defensive
team were Paul Hurney, an
end and Duane Isom, a back.
Selected for the offensive unit
were Mike Stringer, a tackle.
and Steve Myers, a guard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
CYC..

Continued from page 81
third TO lead the All-Stars TO
their victory over st. James.
ST. James 900 o. 0
AIl-sfsrs 07b 40
Bill Moslyk Of st. Andrew
scored two touchdowns to
lead the All-Stars to a 1877
victory over St. Augustine,
championship team in the
Heavyweight League.
St. Augustine o70G O. 7
AII-stsrs II o-19
tive Bergamo: do you think
your job is very small? St.
Peter is also the porter of
heaven because he holds the
keys"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Football Scores

Boston College Ia, Holy
Cross 0.
.Notre Dame Is, use s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
s. T. Coach
Takes Leave
OF Absence

SAN O-Phil
Woolpert, regarded as one Of
the country's most successful
college coaches, has decided
TO take a years leave Of alb
sence from the University of
San Francisco, a Jesuit operat-
ed college.
Suffering from tension caus-
ed by the pressure of big time
college sports, Woolpert de-
cided it would be best to just
watch for a year.
Woolpert produced two ma
tional championship team
during his nine years as head
coach at USE. From Dec. Is,
1854 to Dec. II, 1856, Wool
pert's teams won so straight
games-an intercollegiate re-
cord which still stands.
Bill Russell, $40 player for
the Boston Celtics, played on
that outstanding team of
Woolpert's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
lets Box Seat
Sales Close To
Half OF Goal

The Columbus Jets, seeking
to sell 800 season box seats
for the 1860 season, have al
most reached the half way
point in their drive.
AS of Thanksgiving, 353 box
seat reservations had been
made. This compares with the
1923 box seat sales made at
the same time last year.
Top season sale in the clubs
previous five years was IN
1858 when TAT box seats were
sold. Last years total was 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Alex GrOza
Forgiven
For Mistake

10 VILE, Ky.-Alex
Groza received an unsolicited
vote of confidence recently at
Bellarmine College where he
is the schools basketball
coach.
Speaking about the former
All-American and twice ALL
Professional cage player, the
Rt. Rev. Alfred F. Horrigan,
president of the college which
is operated by the Archdiocese
of Louisville, said:
II Everything about Mr..
Groza has impressed us very
much and we think he's the
kind of man We want for our
cam"
Groza's basketball career
was cut short in 1852 when he
and two former University OF
Kentucky teammates admitted
taking money TO shave margin
of victories in game in which
they played.
The 81 Groza, who halls
from Martins Ferry, Ohio, is
the first one implicated in the
scandals of 1949. to return to
the college sport in any capa-
city.
Msgr. Horrigan commented
that "as far as we were con-
cerned, it was something that
happened a long time ago
Groza, during his great ca
reer, led Kentucky to the
NCAA championships in 1913
and 1949 and was named ALI
American in the latter year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

All men who wish to partici-
pate in inter-council basket
ball are requested to meet
Sunday, Dec. Is, at 8 pm.
at the K of c with Jim Reiser,
Diocesan Physical chairman,
and Ron Eifert, Central Dean
cry Physical chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Rosecrans Cage Squad
Lists Three Veterans

time this season, has four let
termen from last seasons
team which floundered with a
3-15 mark.
Veterans are: NJ ickey
Leone, John F~erchill, Jack
Evans and Walt Burtseher.
Other candidates are: Jim
Meechan, Jim DiBattista, Jack
Evans, Dave Fioretto, John
Cihon, Nick Pace, Bob Moore,
Eugene Martinelli, Darrah
Artzner, Ted Dolzine, Herb
Kaufman, Tom Yosick and
Dave Basso.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Use Our Want Ads and Profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
layers

Continued from page 81
picked up % points for the
Bulldogs.
Once : beaten Chillicothe
Catholic Central chalked up
win number three by edging
Darby Township 71-67 before
a homecoming crowd, Chizzy
Purpero paced the Panther
attack with 10 points and
teammate Steve Stark scored
Is points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Je Christ (ap9e

For use in your home
at Christmas. A
lighted Christmas Candle,
IA inches tall and
3 inches in diameter,
signifies the presence of
Our Lord in your dwelling.
Matthew 1920 "Where two
or three are gathered together
for my sake, there am ! in tn
midst of them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Young Adult Bo,oting
Up Additions
For New Girl

Independent Players Club
OF Columbus will hold audi
tons Sunday at 5271a w.
Broad st. at 100 pm. for their
spring production, New Girl
in Town"
Additions are open to any
one 18 years of age and over,
interested in working with the
club in any phase of produc-
ing a musical show. Those
auditioning for singing and
acting parts are asked to have
material ready, preferably
something from the show.
New Girl in Town will
have its Columbus premiere
at the Hartman Theater in
March. The show contains
such tunes as Look at Err"
Filings" and Its Good to
Be Alive" For further in
formation call TR. 5-5324.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans began its 1959-60 basketball
season last weekend with the services of only three
lettermen from last years team which had a 10-7 regu-
lar season record.
Lettermen include 81 John Davis, 6-3 Chuck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Sports of Times ;.

Continued from page 81
players back from last year when they posted . 2o-6
record.
The Billikens play Ohio State on Dec. 10.
SANTA CLARA, a ~Jesuit-run university, is rated
the best in the West Coast Athletic Conference while
Seattle, another Catholic college, is expected to de-
velop as the best independent on the West Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Investment
In Plants
Shows Gain
BY the Associated Press-

Business spending for a new
plant and equipment is rising
faster than the Government
predicted. Total OUTLAWS now
are expected to hit 1926 bill
lion this year.
This is about $3.50 million
higher than the estimate made
three months ago.
Capital spending thus is
bouncing back smartly from
the 1858 recession level Of sos
billion. However, 1t still is
well under the record 1857 rate
Of ss37 billion.
Since June, the biggest in
creases in spending plans were
reported by the railroads and
by commercial businesses.
The railroads now expect to
spend $l.032.000. 900 this year,
compared with a June forecast
Of 1857 million. The CONNER
cial group has upped its sights
by about $500 million. though
precise figures weren't given.
Most manufacturing indus
tries also have increased SPEND
Ing budgets. but by small mar
gins. These included the nom
ferrous metals. papers and
glass groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
1860 Auto Output
Sturts to Climb

DETROIT. Sept. II (AP)-
Domestic auto production start
ed its upward climb with 1860
models this week despite the
Labor Day holidty. Wards Au-
tomotive Reports said today.
Production for the four-day
week was estimated at 2l,772
against 1921 last week and
24.072 in the similar week of
1858.
Wards said IA companies
were building cars this week
with Cadillac, Thunderbird,
Lincoln and Ford's Falcon en-
tering 1860 model production
for the first time.
Truck output was estimated
at 1880. down from l5.433 last
week. "A year ago 6,e76 trucks
were built in the comparable
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

HoTs sisSs 1885, s ssSs q 30 IsT.4 ON
butchers. under $40 lbs; $40 lbs and
heavier fully rs lower; sows. steady TO
25 lower; decline on Weights under
ers over $50 lbs continue scarce; mixed
grade 2-3 and mixed Is. Is and IS 100
80 lbs 13,75-14.I5: numerous sales
S 9g lbs ISs S Sn,a over e IL LOO little oyer
lots uneven veiRht IS down 70 1888:
Is 2OO-s2O lbs i4.0o-I4 IS: around
200 head closely sorted Is and mixed
l-2 210-220 lbs IA so; mixed grade
2-3 and IS 240-2s0 lbs IL .00-14 25: q
deck q 40 lbs - ,35; few lots %
grade Ia is0-ia5 lbs 1895 IL 90:
mixed Grade .l-3 275-35O ID sows
lbs 1928; mixed 2-3 350-425 lbs II So
1lSE 2sj and ,s. z few mixed Grade 2-3
Cattle 700: calves no none; slauehter
steers and heifers scarce. few sales
steady: all fresh receipts largely cows.
Gamers and cutters and lean utility
COWS moderately active. steady 70 a5
b as t Gi9sr .s sSSs steady S.,., 70 weak
weak; > few small lots GOOD and choice
Alo-l,lSb 10 SLAUGHTER steers % 90
100; several lots high GOOD and
s,n 1 n gZ3.l ,O2S ID heieers 26.OO-
1901 1880; Gamers ana eutt Fan
l4.OO-l7.50: few light and shelly
Gamers down 10 1880: utility and
commercial bulls 81 ,OO-23 80: 4 rev S
~ sssa az. snd sood vea;ers $500
375 % stock heifer calves n Ia. 4
rev choice s75 ID feedine steers 27.7s,
sneep 800; small run mainly sprine
lambs and . few slaughter ewes al
p p steady IN moderate trade:
lbs 10 5O-2I 90: 4 lev ehoie. os-s4 ~
prime around 100 lbs si'S0-aa IA.
eu ~ e choice shorn SLAUGHTER ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Store Sales
Climb After
LuII in Area

The approach of school and
other fall activities brought q
sharp recovery and pushed de-
partment stores sales Of the
Washington Metropolitan Area
well above a year ago in the
week ended last Saturday.
Area sales in the week
jumped II per cent ahead Of
the preceding week and were
up is per cent from the. like
1858 week. Because Of a lag In
August, sales in four weeks
ended September 5 remained l
per cent behind a year ago, but
showed an increase Of 6 per
cent for the year to date.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 81 per cent
above the previous week and
IA per cent ahead Of a year
ago in the week ended Septem-
Der 5. Sales for four weeks were
5 per cent behind a year ear
lier, while those for the year to
date we're even with last year.
In the two preceding weeks,
Washington area sales Jagged
behind a year ago by 7 per
cent and IL per cent. respec-7
lively. Downtown sales we're of
l3 per cent and Is per cent.
Baltimore area sales we're is
per cent above a year ago in
the week ended September 5
and for the year to date were
UP 3 per cent. Downtown Balti-
more sales Jagged / per cent
behind a year ago in the week
and we're of 7 per cent in the
year to date.
For the entire Fifth Federal
Reserve District. of which
Washington and Baltimore are
a part, sales in the latest week
were IL per cent above a year
ago and for the year to date
were UP 5 per cent.
Washington area department
store inventories were 1873 per
cent above a year ago on July
81 and outstanding merchan-
disc orders on the same date
were 42.4 per cent higher, the
Richmond bank reported yes
terday.
The stores collections in
July were somewhat behind a
year ago. The months collec-
tons on charge accounts were
AIS per cent of July / receiv-
ables, compared with 44.8 per
cent a year earlier. Collections
on instalment accounts were
1875 per cent of July / receiv-
ables, compared with 1873 per
cent in July last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Rise in Discount Rate
Was Anticipated

An increase in discount rates
Of seven Federal Reserve Banks
to 4 per cent from ga per cent
came as no surprise last night.
It had been forecast since the
latest increase in the prime
commercial bank loan rate to
5 per cent.
The Federal Reserve Board
announced approval Of the
adoption of the 4 per cent dis
count rate by reserve banks Of
New York, Cleveland. Rich
mond. Chicago. st. Louis. Dali
las, San Francisco and Kansas
City. The four other reserve
banks are expected to follow
The trend.
The Federal Reserve Banks
generally maintain about a
point margin between the dis
count rate they charge on
member bank borrowings and
the prime rate which the mem
Der banks are charging their
own borrowing customers. A
larger margin would be re-
garded as undue encourage
ment for the member banks to
borrow from the Fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

with 1851 a share a year
earlier.
Sales for the latest perioS
rose to $C.4l5,550. an in
crease of ia per cent from
$50 ,s58,0 46 q year earlier.
Large Government pay in
creases Of last year and i'm
proved facilities Of the COM
pany were major factors in the
substantial sales increase from
a year ago, it was pointed out
In the financial district. The
latest So weeks represented the
first full year since the Gov
eminent pay increases.
As many store expenses are
fixed, an increase in volume
brings more than a proper
tional increase in profits. 1t
was said.
Mr.. McBrier cautioned the
latest figures are unaudited
and subject to change or adj
justment. However, observers
said the firms interim data
generally is on the conservative
side.
For So weeks ended last
January 81, company sales
were 6.S per cent above a year
ago and profit was UP is per
cent. For 50 weeks ended May
2, sales were 9 per cent ahead
Of a year earlier and profit
was up 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
RetoiI Sales Gain
As School Opens

NEW YORK. Sept. II tAP).
Apparel merchants rang UP
banner sales this week as
mothers readied their young
sters for school.
Children's, juniors and col
lege departments all shared in
the sales increase enjoyed by
department and specially stores
in many cities, a Dun & Brad
street, Inc, survey showed.
Dresses. skirts. bulky sweaters
and boys apparel topped the
list Of best sellers.
Liberal discounts on outgo-
ing 1859 models spurred new
car sales in some cities but
failed to attract buyers In
areas hit by the steel strike.
With back-to-school clothes
taking much Of the average
family's ready cash. buying Of
home furnishings declined.
Many retailers benefited
from an extra shopping day.
Business in the same week last
year was shortened by the La
Dor Day holiday.
Retail trade around the
country for the week ended
Wednesday was estimated by
Dun & Bradstreet at from 2 to
6 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Kahn Paper viii Move
Operations to CheverIy

Kahn Paper Co.. paper and
janitor supply jobbing firm, win
move its operations to a leased
warehouse at 5735-37 Tuxedo
road. Cheyerly, Md. on Sep
TENDER 81.
BENJAMIN Kahn. vice presi-
dent. said around $4,000 square
feet will be available in the
new location, all on one level.
A new conveyor system will
speed operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Leaning on Government
Is Declared Dangerous

Americas progress toward q
future or even greater abun-
dance can be fatally under
mined by the trend toward
leaning on Government, de-
clared Erwin D. Canham, presi-
dent of the United States Of
Commerce.
Addressing the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr..
Canham noted that public
housing policies limit tenants
to those below a certain income
level. This has led to reports Of
families refusing to better
themselves lest they be forced
to move into more expensive
Accommodations. he said.
The needs test" required by
public assistance programs, also
largely supported by Federal
aid. is an invasion of privacy
and destroys ambition, he
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

z. b. Hundley was named
sales development manager for
Darby Pringting Co. He for
merly was vice president of
Cullom and Ghertner In NASH
vile, Tenn.
Frederick Research Corp. will
move its Offices from Bethesda
to 260l University boulevard
West in Wheaton. Md. Octo-
Der !.
Thomas c. Leinbaeh, new
general manager and vice
president Of Barnard Haldane
Associates. executive job coun-
selofs. will conduct the WASH
ington Office as an autonomous
division.
Donald Kneesi has joined
Howard Grothe Advertising as
an account executive.
Harold ID. Fangboner, assist
ant vice president Of Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., was named chairman Of
the Special Events Committee
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
EbscO Industries Forms
Washington Subsidiary

Ebsco Industries, Inc. of
Birmingham. will operate a
subsidiary mutual funds bust
ness here from regional Offices
at 1923 Jefferson place NV.
Ofhcers of the subsidiary are:
John S. Jemison. jr., chairman;
Elton B. Stephens. president
and treasurer; Paul H. Augs-
pach. A. L. Lee and 1t. Gen.
Thomas w. Herren, USA. re-
tired. vice president: NJ. M.
Dabbs. secretary. All officers
are residents of Birmingham,
except General Herren, who
lives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
d. C. Insurance Executives
To Get G. L. u. Designations

Five Washington life insur-
ance executives will receive the
coveted designation of Char
tered Life Underwater at ma
tional conferment exercises of
the American College Of Under
writer's in Philadelphia on Sep
TENDER %.
They have passed a series of
five professional examinations
and met other stringent re-
quirements. The Washington
group will include:
Mansard Bulloch, Prudential;
Warwick M. Carter, Life I'm
derwriter Training Council;
George T. Elliott, Mutual Bene-
At Life; Charles s. Jones. JEFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Universal Mutual Funds
Headed BY Robert Rowe

Universal Mutual Funds, Inc.
another new District securities
firm. has opened Offices in the
Denrike Building at 1910 YER
mont ave. NV.
Capt. Robert r. Rowe. USNR
retired. is president. Edward A.
Mcdaniel is vice president and
secretary. William j. Koran is
vice president and treasurer.
The firm is registered with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission as a broker dealer
and is a member Of the Ma
tional Association Of Securities
Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
NAA Chapter to Receive
Tenth Place Banner

Washington Chapter. Nation
al Association of Accountants.
will receive a banner from the
parent organization at its first
fall dinner meeting at the Occi-
dental next Wednesday. Sept
ember 10.
Granville F. Atkinson. ma
tional vice president. will pre-
sent the banner. The chapter
finished in tenth place among
the MAS 140 chapters in the
1958-1959 competition.
Mr.. Atkinson is secretary
treasurer Of Crosse g. Blackwell
Co., Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Atlantic Securities Corp.
Is Organized Here

Atlantic Securities Corp. has
been organized here with Of
fees at 1887 H st. NV. Harry
I. Barnett is president.
The firm will specialize in
local over-the-counter issues
and national unlisted securities
as well as listed securities. A
special department will handle
mutual funds and estate plan
ming.
Arthur Auerbach and Ken
meth H. Speckler head the
trading department and Frank
Weiss heads the mutual fund
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
U. s. Capital TO Launch
Associations Proposed

The United States was urged
today to authorize export OF
private seed" capital for Gre
alton Of savings and loan asso-
Citations as part Of a frontal at
tack on Latin American hous-
ing problems.
Raymond P. Harold, presi-
dent Of the Worcester Mass
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. made the recommen-
dalton here in a,report to the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration following a study
of housing conditions this sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
KOwalski VIII Address
Management Group

Representative Kowalski Of
Connecticut and 1t. Col. Char
les Austin, staff member Of the
Army Management School. will
address Washington Chapter.
Society for Advancement Of
Management, at a dinner meetS
ing at Embers Restaurant Mont
day night.
Techniques Of the Army
Management School viii be
discussed by the speakers and
the public is invited.