davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ported hand woven Harris
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Craftsman suits of i'm
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Visit the Browning King shop
and sec for yourself how these
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mean greater savings to you
in fine mems clothing. The
store is open every night til
.9:30 pm, and alterations
can be made while you wait
if necessary. Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Washington-Lee, the Defend
ing champions, will be host to
the seventh annual Metropoli-
tan Washington scholastic
wrestling tournament tomorrow
and Saturday.
AL Wagner, now in his 18th
year as athletic director at St.
Adams School, will be honored
by having his picture on the
program. Wagner and John
McNelis. wrestling coach at
Northwestern High Sch DOL.
originated the tourney in 1858.
st. Adams won the first two
years and Northwestern the fol-
lowing two. Wakefield won in
1857, and last year WI scored
record ITO points.
The schools entered this year
in addition to WI include
Wakefield, Episcopal, Landon,
st. Stephens, Northwestern,
Suitland, Walter johnson, Cal
thersburg and Annapolis.
Bouts will begin at 3 pm. and
1880 pm. tomorrow and at /
pm. and 1880 pm. Saturday.
y
Although the Generals have
lost only one dual meet this
season while winning 10, they
can't be considered favorites to
repeat, according to Coach
Harry Pitt.
wills only loss was to
Waynesburg pa and it came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Drag Races Stort
At Old Dominion

The 1859 drag racing season
at Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas will open Sunday, &C.
cording to an announcement
from Director AL Gore.
Match dragging will start at
10 am. and the final elimina-
tons at 2 pm. Gore expects
as many as $50 entrants.
Trophies will be awarded
winners In all classes. 40 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

after 20 straight victories
Waynesburg went into tn
matches with a record Of 8
straight victories.
Pitt thinks Wakefield. st. AL
bans, Suitland, Episcopal ant
Northwestern. in addition to hi
own team. have good chance
of taking the title.
I'VE might be tough in
dual meet" Pitt. said. "but ii
a tournament it's different. Thu
second and third-place finishe
mean the difference between
winning and losing the tourney
and you can't predict how the.
will come out"
X X II
Some of the outstanding con
testants are:
95-pound class, Pete Mikede
(Wakefield); l03-pound class
Joe Mccain Landon); Stewar
Pierson (St. Albans), Rober
LoBuono (Suitland) and Henri.
Seymour (W-D. Seymour wa
the Virginia State champion
last year in the 95-pound class
l12-pound class, Russ Smitl
(Annapolis) and Larry Burton
(NW); 120-pound class, JOIN
Hamilton (NW), Dick Bennett
(St. Albans) and Jim Evan
(W-L); 127-pound class, jim
Weinfield (EpiscopaD, jim
Morris (SuitlandD and Bob Bur
ton (W-L).
1873 : pound class, Car,
Stewart (EpiscopaD and Mar
tin Palmer (Suitland). las
pound class, Dick Pfeffe
(Annapolis) and Keith Bleven
(W-D. 154-pound class, TIE,
Wilson est. Albans) and jim
Bregman (Wakefield).
165-pound class, Gary For
sythe (NW). 175-pound class
Frank Sher (Wakef1eld)
Heavyweight, John Tiedmal
(St. Stephen's) and Jim Buel
(Walter Johnson.
X 4 X 4
Regular season basketball
play in the Interhigh Leagu
ends tomorrow, with Spingarl
and Eastern probably finishing
in a first-place tie and meeting
in a playoff next Tuesday TO
the East Division title. TIL
season winds up in the Mary
land Bi-County, Northern Vir
ginia Group 1 and Catholi
Leagues next week.
Nineteen post-seaSon affair
involving area high schools ar
scheduled, including the Vir
ginia State Group I tourna
ment March 1914 at Char
lottesville and the Newport
r. l., tourney April 3-5.
The top area tournament
are the D. C. Public High
March 2-3 and Sc; the North
ern District Group I, March 4
6 and z; the Knights of Co
lumbus, March 1915, and tn
Maryland State, March i
and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Annandale, rs; Lee. 81.
carroll, 81; GNU Frosh, 81.
DeMaths, 20: Phelps. SO.
GEORGETOWN Prep, A.: St. James, 81.
Gonzaga, 81 Episcopal, "a.
Lact,key, 81; Woodward Prep. A. lover
St. Adams, 50; Friends, so.
81. Christopher'S. So; st. Stephens, 30
st. Johns, 10; Tech, 6S (overtime).
Games Today
Bates al Fairmont Heights. /
Bulls Prep at AU Frosh, 3:45.
Luther Jackson at Hoffman Boston, 2
M " S3dv, w at o'Connell, $3.50,
ment at Gallaudet, 1870.
Games Tomorrow
Eastern Scbools for the Deaf Tourna
ment at Gallaudet,
Coolidge VS.. Cardozo at Tech, $3.50.
roosevelt vs.; Wilson at Tech. s.
Dunbar VS., Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Eastern at Anacostia, $3.50.
Tech at Spingarn, 800
Phelps vs. Fairmont Heights at Wood
son JHS, $3.50
B-CC at Western. $50.
High Point at Bladensburg, z.
Blair at Wheaton, Z,
northwestern at Suitland. 7.
Oxon Hill at Northwood. Z.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Walter John
Southern at Gwynn Park, :.
Surrattsville at LaPlata, T.
Damascus at Gaithersburg $50.
Calvert County at Sasscer. z,
Brent at Great Mills, r.
Lackey at St. Mary's (Annapolis), 2.
Mackin at Sherwood. s.
Poolesville at Longfellow
st. Anthony at DeMatha 4:3n
Carroll VS.. Gonzaga at DeMatha, s.
Priory at O'Connell. s.
GEORGETOWN prep at Friends. $50.
Landon at 81, Adams, $3.50.
st Christopher's at Woodbury.. 800.
Charlotte Hall at Glenele. Z
Falls Church at Annandale, Z.
Lee at Fairfax. 6;30.
Georee Washington at Hammond, $50
Mount Vernon at Mclean, 6:3N
WaShington-Te at Wakefield. $50.
1 Osbourn at George Mason. Z.
Herndon at Laudoun County. z.
Nokesville at Garfield :.
I Manassas Reg. at ParEer-Gray, 7:15.
SOCCER
Games Today
! Friends at Episcopal. 3.45
Games Tomorrow
Blair at Woodbury. Forest, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Longfellow. $3.50
WRESTLING
Tomorrow
Metro Tournament at Washington
TRACK
Tomorrow
Northern Virginia championships q
/ Episcopal, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 10
The lame and lonely, the cut
ups and the gripers. gravitatI
to George Lentz's training
room, whether 1t be in sprinl
sessions here, in more spacious
titled quarters at Griffith Sta
dunn when the club is at home
or in assorted cubicles on thu
road.
Lentz has been a trainer To-
81 years at Dickinson, Catholi'
University, George Washing
ton. then with the Senators
and Redskins. He can feigr
anger when players leave hi
medicines. tape, scissors. etc.
strewn about, but he's a kindly
fellow who seldom veers from
o calm course.
DOC has manipulated the
muscles of thousands Of ath.
letes. popped hundreds Of thou.
sands Of pills into their oper
traps. baked and roasted them
under lamps and machines ano
bound them with miles ano
miles Of tape.
\ ME&
Two among the thousands
stand out in Docs mind. They
are Ed Yost, the longtime
Washington third baseman now
with Detroit, and Dick Stan.
fel. the rugged Redskin guard
"Yost never complained, moi
once" Lentz said. He'd play
when he had a cold, a high
fever, a sore shoulder, a bac
back or a wrenched knee. He'c
never let on that he was hurt.
ing, but he was on that fielc
many times just aching all over
ED had a nasty ankle thai
needed tapping before every
game" Doc continued. Il useC
10 yards of tape on that ankle
every game, restrapping it be.
tween games of a double head,
er. l don't know how many
miles Of tape that would add tt
over the years, but you coulC
wrap up the Empire Statt
Building with the tape thai
Yost had used on him.
= 4 X 4
"Stanfel had numerous in,
juries-two bad knees, a pulled
tendon from his knee to hi
ankle, a bad back a nerve con.
dition in his shoulder and neck
He might beef all week, but thu
minute you'd say he couldn
play he'd be all right. HI
wanted to play every minute
Their have been some other
not quite that willing"
Never in his association with
managers or coaches of base
ball, football, basketball or box.
ing has Lentz been asked tt
okay an injured athelete fol
duty.
1--WE heard that there arr
some managers and coaches
like that" Lentz said, "but I'vt
been fortunate. I've neve.
worked for a man who wanted
a kid to play when he was hurt.
! 4 x X
Lentz says he has every anti
biotic drug on the market at hi
disposal. He has so many, il
fact. that it requires a huge
heavily padded, Compartments
trunk to transport his pills anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

other pain chasers around the
league.
He has no cure for what ails
the Senators, but he tries. He
has a diathermy machine for
bone bruises, a medicolator for
muscle tears. medconsolator tol
treatment Of bursitus. a hydro
collator for superficial injuries
and a whirlpool for chasing the
soreness from knees and ankles,
1t adds to about $4,000 worth
Of equipment.
Lentz knows his limits and
never infringes on the field OF
DR.. George Resta. club phys
ician. II there's the least suspi-
cion that it's a case for Resta,
it's to Resta the athlete quickly
is dispatched.
%E $50
Much of Docs treatment,
though, isn't administered by
hand or machine.
"A lot of kids hang around
the trainers room just looking
for a kind word" Lentz said,
Some kids don't mix. Maybe
they've had it rough before
they came to us, maybe they're
Just naturally shy. or maybe
they feel lonely and neglected,
Anyway, the trainers room
seems to be the spot that draws
them all, including the practical
jokers. Sometimes a pat on the
back and a word Of encourage
ment can do more for a young
Ster than a gallon of medicine
or a ton of pills"
A few years ago Arch Nc
Donald, the radio rogue, had
Lentz nearly ready to sample
all his pills. Arch informed
Lentz that Arch's brother was
coming to town, that he was
from a spot near Docs old
home ground, Williamsport,
Pa. Place named Quigg-non-
exiStant, of course.
Arch's brother was informed
of the mythical town he was
supposed to be from and, when
introduced to Lentz, casually
dropped Quigg into the con-
versation, mentioning what two
villages it was between and
celebrating convincingly, men,
tioning people both should
know, etc.
Lentz poured over maps for a
couple of days before he real
lied he'd been taken. He was
the butt of laughter for some
time, but he took it in good
grace, for he regards laughter
as a terrific tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Mcclure Connects
For St. Johns Win

st. Johns High School, with
an 11-8 overall mark in basket
ball, continues to take the meas
ure of public high school teams,
winning five of six games, the
latest a 70-68 decision over
Tech yesterday in a sudden
death double overtime at Nc
Kinley High School.
The score was 62-62 after
regulation time as Gene Littles
of Tech hit with 20 seconds
left to tie it up. After the first
overtime period it was 68-68,
then st. Johns played for one
shot and Jim Mcclure made it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Carroll High Reaches Peak
In Romping Over CIV Frosh
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Carroll High Schools bas-
ketball team hit its peak per-
Torrance yesterday In turning
back George Washington Uni
versity's Freshmen, 9l-5l, at
Carroll.
The Lions, who have left
little to be desired in their
games this season, completely
dominated play in all depart
ments - shooting, rebounding
and on defense.
Carroll lost only two games
this season, to Georgetown and
Maryland Freshmen teams
George Washington Freshmen
split with the Georgetown
Freshmen before meeting Car
roll.
The Lions hit so per cent OF
their shots (36 out Of 72) from
the floor, converted 10 Of "a
foul shots, and held a 54-22
edge in rebounds in splitting
GW's Frosh.
Big Tom Hoover shared 26
rebounds and stuffed in %
points while John Thompson
got II rebounds and scored 20
points. George Leftwich and
Monk Malloy hit with uncanny
accuracy from the outside to
complete the rout.
Leftwich stopped Jon Field
man cold for the first three
periods while joins twin, Jef1,
kept CIV alive with his long
push shots.
Coach Bob Dwyer said Car
roll played "the best effort this
season."
I'VE have played this well on
occasion, but never have been
able to keep it up" he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page CT
earned-run averages Of l.91 OF
better.
Allison was untouched by the
Cuban revolution-the only
firing he heard was when the
militia drilled a couple Of loot
ers about a block away-and
declares his treatment by
Cubans was superb. Bob picked
up $4,000 playing four times a
week for four months, then got
a bonus of $3.50 when his
Almendares team represented
Cuba in the Caribbean series
and won.
Bob received a vivid demon
Stration of how seriously Vene-
zuelanS take their baseball. In
the final game of the series in
Caracas between Cuba and
Venezuela-Panama and Puerto
Rico also competed-the con-
test was halted with two out
IN the ninth when irate citizens
stormed on the field to berate
the Cubans, who were leading
l8-2.
II never saw anything like
it," Bob says. They'd build
fires in the grandstand, fire
Oranges at each other and dc
all sorts of crazy things. After
the final game, somebody threw
a rock through the window of q
Limousine / was in. Glass flew
everywhere, but luckily nobody
was cut. Our chauffeur gunneo
the car and we got out of there
in q hurry.
Living quarters in Venezuela
we're more serene. The Cubans
were 5000 feet up, according
to Allison, and the only logical
way to reach their hotel was
by cable car. Bob said the same
"Trip by automobile would take
more than three hours.
THAT cable car scared me,
Allison said, "but the prices
over there are more fright
ening. Eighty cents for a CUP
of coffee, 70 cents for a pack
of cigarettes. We got SO a day
meal money, and with that you
could get a respectable lunch
Last season was the first
time that Allison indicated he
might surge toward the top. Ir
previous seasons at Hagerstown
Charlotte and Chattanooga, he
batted .256 or less.
NOTES: Allison signed yes
terday, along with Pitcher Dick
Hyde and Catcher Ed Fitzger-
aid, reducing the Senators list
of unsigned to IL. Roy SieverS
has returned a third unsigned
contract to Cal Griffith.
He's supposed to report next
Thursday, but it's extremely
unlikely that the slugger vii,
settle with his boss by that
time.
Hyde repeatedly signed fol
$4,000, a $4,000 boost. j.. Tru.
man Clevenger conferred with
Griffith and didn't sign, bu
the gap is slight. ShortstoT
John Marion of Stanford won'
check in until Sunday, whil'
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer will b.
delayed due to flu and Pitcher
John Romonosky has beer
granted permission to repor
Wednesday after pitching IL
Cuba.
Steve Korcheck has changed
his batting stance, a logica
move after his .078 hitting last
season. . Catcher Clint Court
ney is absent, but that's GUS
tomary in his case during thu
first few days of training-ht
likes to linger with his cattle
at Coushatta, La.
]. w. Porter was clipped ovel
the right eye by a bad-hoI
grounder and the cash required
four stitches. The Is play
erS in uniform included l;
pitchers, and the only one'
with winning records were
Hyde, 1913 with the Senators
and Jim Kaat, 1919 with Mis-
soula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Lee Loses Again
To AnnunduIe

Sophomore Irv Dieterle of
Lee High School matched
Terry Geib's 20 points but Lee
lost to Annandale for the Sec
ond time in six days, 1858,
last night at Annandale. Geib
made eight of IA shots and
played about % minutes Of the
Group I League basketball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Hordesty and Humm
Give Luckey Win

Lackey High School, paced by
Vernon HardeSty, defeated
Woodward Prep. STAT, in over
time in a basketball game yes
terday at Indian Head.
Jimmy Copeland OF Wood
ward tied the game at 46-46
in regulation time with a foul
shot with one minute left. In
the overtime, Hardesty, who
maze IA points, contributed a
field goal and foul shot and
Bill Hamm a field goal for
Lackey'S victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
St. Stephens Bows
In Richmond Come

st Stephens School suffered
"a $3.50 basketball defeat yes
terday at st. Christopher's in
Richmond after holding the
home team to a two-point lead
'at halftime, st. Christopher's
broke it open by outscoring the
visitors, 14-6, in the third
c,1o,.tat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Friends Edged
By St. Adams

st. Adams moved away from
a 46-46 tie with six minutes
remaining and edged Sidwell
Friends, $3.50, in an Interstate
Athletic Conference game yes
terday at Friends. Jerry Lyman
scored 20 points for the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, .: Cleveland, (overtime)
Springfield. .; Buffalo,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. -: Charlotte. 2
New Haven, Z: Johnstown, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. 10; Toledo, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria, 3; New Westminster, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Endres Scores 80
As DeMuthu Wins

Doug Endres, who totaled 80
points, scored 10 of them in the
second half to keep DeMatha
safely in front for a 70-56 vic
tory over winless Phelps yes
terdaV at DeMatha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Gonzugu Holds
Episcopal to "a

Gonzaga pulled away to a So
Is lead after three quarters and
handed Episcopal a 57-34 de-
feat yesterday at Episcopal. 1t
was the second lowest score OF
the season for the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Barry Brokaw pumped in 81
points to lead Georgetown Prep
to a 47-31 victory in an Inter-
state Athletic Conference bas-
ketball game yesterday at Prep.
ST Ianao n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals 20 16 So Totals 20 Is
Halftime: 24-22. DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals l. z 81 Totals 1S1l4
Halftime: 22-10, GEORGETOWN Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals 81 go Totals rs Il 6S
Halftime. 1882, Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BrokuW PAGES Prep

Totals IL SO Totals 81 Is IS
Halftime: 2O-1s, st. Christopher's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals 90 II 81 Totals II TO
Halftime: 1920, Gonzaga,
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Whatever it is you're eating or drinking,
cooking or baking you can save
a lot Of caIories by sweetening with
SucaryI. And there's no bitter aftertaste.
Drugstores everywhere have Sucary
Evening star., 1959-10-11


units, say four slices, why not pack two or three
kinds together then the single person doesn't have to
eat one kind of meat for a week.
More package sizes
Greater variation in package sizes is general
quest IF want four grapefruit don't want super
man cross because | refuse the bag of six, writes
Mrs. R. Solbeig of Wheaton, MINI.
Mrs. NJ Crotzinger of Arlington, Va finds that most
vegetables and meats packed in family lysize quant
ties and suggests consideration for the veaoner and
those who cook for two.
On the other hand Mrs. Herman Kahn of New
Orleans would appreciate canned products family size
'Why open two cans if one and half is all you need?
MiseeIIuny
Clarence Miller of Buffalo, is one of many who asked
'Please let's have health with the diet foods.
Milton McCready of Baltimore would like bargain
counter for ofbrand canned items, day old bread and
produce that must be used Immediately.
Certainly women love the little extras, but not if the
cost to be tackled onto the BILL THIS WEEKS readers
seemed prefer less pie in the sky and more real
help in cutting shopping time and making easy the
chore. Mrs Richard Larsh of Beech Grove, Ind, says
it this way: when shop in supermarket shop for
convenience not for frills' The pros and cons are
equal on II do" and ri don't" like music.
was surprised how many women prefer to be quite
on their own, no helpful hostess Faye Kinney from
California put it bluntly ri don't have time discuss
my menus with someone who has no idea of how much
can spend or what members of my family like eat"
Many a shopper can think of only one thing they
would like to have added to their splendid stores
place to sit down.
my wife and l are Golden Agers,' writes Mr.. H.
Kittoick of Painvlle, Ind. Eve like to shop in the
supermarkets, but there's place to rest feet.
Why not have few chairs?" - The End
Evening star., 1959-10-11
SuPERMARKETs - Continued from page "a
convenience, not frills''

wishes luncheon meats might be packed in smaller
units, say four slices, or why not pack two three
kinds together then the single person doesn't have to
eat one kind of meat for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Tiny Ruinstorm
Solved: Bugs in
Trees Did Ii

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July %
(AP) The mysterious mois-
ture which has been falling
on Charles Coval's backyard
wasn't rain-it was bug Juice.
The phenomenon was ex-
planned by scientists yesterday
after Mr.. Coval, meterologists,
engineers, newSmen and every
body else admitted they were
puzzled.
DR.. Rudolph Preisendorfer,
research physicist at the Uni
versity of California, La Jolla,
led the unofficial scientific ex-
petition to Mr.. Coval's back
yard after reading about the
mysterious sprinkles in news
papers.
He climbed a tree and found
the rain-making insects.
DR.. Preisendorfer identified
them as leafhoppers, commonly
called sharpshooters. and scien-
tifically known as homopyera
cicadellidae homalodiSia.
They excrete a spray of fluid.
which the scientists said is
sometime politely called honey
dew" especially when they are
disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

chairman; Representative Hal
leck of Indiana, the House
minority leader, and @. o. p,
Cows. Hatfield of Oregon and
Stratton Of Illinois.
All Of these are believed to
fall within his specification
that the next nominee must
be an advocate Of a middle
of-the-road philosophy and no
iSolationiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller Of
New York. He also has said
that he will not choose between
them If they contest for the
presidential nomination next
year.
Mitchell In Favor
While the President is keep
ing to himself the other eight
names on his list. he is known
to look with a pleased political
eye on Secretary Mitchell.
II the Secretary can con-
tribute to an acceptable settle
ment Of the steel wage dispute,
he will have gained political
stature. II he fails. his hopes
for the 1860 vice presidential
nomination could noSe-dive.
Because he is Roman Cath
Ollie, Mr.. Mitchell has figured in
a great deal of G. o. P. dis
cussion for second place on the
ticket. His chances evidently
would be enhanced If the DEM
ocratS, meeting first next year,
should put either Senator Ken
'nedy, Democrat OF Massachu-
sets. or Gov. Brown Of Cali
fornia on either place on their
ticket. Both of the latter also
are Roman Catholics.
Others on List
Politicians here speculate
that, along with Mr.. Mitchell,
Mr.. EiSenhower's list of avail
able Republicans includes U. N.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.; Attorney General
Rogers. Secretary of Interior
Seaton, Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury Serb
ner, jr.; special presidential
conSultant Arthur Larson and
Civil and Defense Mobilizer
Leo A. Hoegh.
Outside of the administra-
tons executive department
ranks. Mr.. Eisenhower is said
to regard as corners such men
as Senator Morton of Ken
lucky, the Republican national