davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Sixteen couples will roll the,
third elimination round of the.
Holiday Tenpin InvitationaT
Mixed Doubles tonight at Con-.
gressional Plaza, which has
produced some mighty scores.
Best performer in last nights
action at the Silver Hill Bowl,
was Paul Smithson with games.
of 255, 207, 1875 and 2l4 for
87l.
Mary Ann Davis, though,
virus-hit. fired the women's.
top series of 748 and for the.
second time out-bowled her
eminent partner, Matt Bennie,
who tailed 700.
Dot Wiebe's 233 was the
women's high game.
Lou Moring (e4s)-Ed Sheets (74s,.
defeated Bea Hamilton 16S9) jazz.
Scales 1924. 1896 to 1898
Lucille Timbrook C699l mike Frem-,
ming 1nas, sS6o defeated Evelyn Liston.
J; Nordenson 1896 Duke 's sWine6sPt 6SPt
l762) defeated Marian Paiack C6721.
J. sedinger (751l. I45S to 1923.
Elaine Kennedy l683D-R. Hartwell
pomeo Ss df5ssted itsn q MiSge tSE Hunter (575)F
Marilyn Kuster t661)-Bob ANGER
I7OSl defeated May Fajardo (573)-
Tony Lipa 1887, 1859 to 1925.
Ginny Romack (6l6) Joel Wilson
.690 defeated Betty Robinette (57D-
M puris t10sl, 1909 to 1879.
psseocE @ 7a sp detsstsd saGs%e dtnny 'sS gen.1 !%
t8S0I Bob Bennett (642), 1875 70
jane Grayson 68D-Red Taylor
l100 defeated Linda Bare (653) Harry
p t.lOI, 1865 to 1888
Mary Ann Davis (74sl-Matt Bennie
(!0nl defeated Nadgie Nancy (623).
Mario Seereti (S2D, 144S to I444
C: Robinson tlS3 Paul Smithson
LS7D defeated Evelyn Harkness (59I)-
Grace 3irlak t6i6i Matt Pansburn
(11Sl defeated J. Fink C536) Carl Zost
go. 1894 to 12T3.
T. Heinzer l6lO-Ron Hammer 1871
defeated Darlene Gill (593-Art Allen.
Dot Wiebe (10S) George Engstrom
t131l defeated Maria Tocconelli (547)-
Ted Wade t6IN. 1It5 to 1871.
Dot HofIer 1882 -Rube Scheidt (714)
Ss1ss;sd SiTss.lh ,fIa hoiS goS TSdd .si-
Edith Bender l6O9i Bob Bailey C72fi,
defeated I'allie Berry (516)-Ed Lostoski
/ (7I:n. 1:s:IO to 13SA.
Shirley Black $3.50, Herb Zost C7OOI
defeated Harriette Wheeler (526) Don
Sp'nato t67O, 1890 to 1896
Evening star., 1960-12-28
McPeok Is WILLING
To Build by Trodes

round they tapped Riley Matt
son, 6-foot-3, 232-pound Oregon
tackle.
Then, in order, they got Bob
Coolbaugh, Richmond end:
Doug Elmore, Mississippi quar-
terback, a redshirt: Doyle
Schick, Kansas fullback; Bob
johnson. Michigan end, and
Ron Perry, Louisville tackle.
Six All-AmericaS
Six of the 1860 All-Americas
were selected yesterday. Detroit
took Missouri End Dan Laroe.
Chicago latched onto Pitt End
Mike Ditka, st. Louis got
Auburn Tackle Ken Rice.
Philadelphia took Yale Guard
Ben Balme. Dallas picked Bob
Lilly, TCU tackle, and Cleve-
land got Mississippi's Quarter
back Jake Gibbs Gibbs, who
probably will play baseball.
wasn't selected until the ninth
round.
OF the other All-Americas.
tWo were taken last year
MinneSota's Tom Brown and
Pervis Atkins of New Mexico
State. Another, Ohio States
Bob Ferguson, isn't eligible for
this years draft. Two other
All-Americas, Navy Halfback
Joe Bellino and Washington
Center Roy McKasson, still
we're in the pool. Bellino has
service commitments and
McKasson Is considered too
light for the NFL.
Mason First Choice
Other early choices included
Tulane Halfback Tom m y
Mason, No.. / choice Of the new
Minnesota vikings: Ohio State
Quarterback Tom Matte by
Baltimore, Marlin McKeever,
Southern California end, by
Los Angeles; Bernie Casey,
Bowling Green back. by San
Francisco; Michigan State Back
Herb Adderly by Green Bay,
and Syracuse Back Art Baker
by the champion Philadelphia
Eagles.
/ The Forty Miners, by dint of
previous trades, had three first
round picks. In addition to
Casey, they selected Jim john
son and Bill Kilmer, UCLA
offensive backs.
AFL teams earlier this month
took most Of the same players.
They included Mason (Boston)
Snead, Rice and Baker (Buf-
falo), Rutgens (OaklandD. Nc
Keever and Kilmer CLOS An
geles Chargers), Ditka CHous-
tom, Matte, Casey and Adderly
(New York;. Bob Crespino,
Mississippi end taken by Cleve-
land, also was selected by the
AFL's Oakland team.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY JOE WILMAN

Many bowlerS are confused
as to how far they should in
sert their thumb. They gen.
orally try to follow the ex-
ample of the good bowlers in
their league, but even among
those better bowlers there's no
general agreement.
This is another of those ele-
mentS Of bowling that !. vary
from individual to individual.
Many bowlers get a good deal
of lift from their thumb as
they release the ball. Steve
Macy is one of these bowlers.
You can actually hear his
thumb pop" as it emerges.
Many other stars shallow
their thumb grip. They get
most of their lift with the fin
gers, and they don't have to
bury their thumbs very deeply.
You can see fl, al LAY S il
lustration that I bury my
thumb pretty deeply. That's
because I use a semi -hngertir
BAH, and my fingers are not
in the finger holes very far
So I have to have my thumb
in pretty good to compensate
for the lack Of finger grip
Top form is the subject
OF Three Ways to Better
Bowling" my handy pocket.
sized pamphlet that will boost
your score. and your under
standing Of the game. It's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of this paper.
Copyright. 1860. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-28
ALL-PRO

Continued From Page C-1
timore. and Andy Robustelli,
New York.
Tackles - Henry Jordan,
Green Bay. and Alex Karras,
Detroit.
Linebackers - Chuck Bed
narik, Philadelphia; Bill
George, Chicago, and Bill
Forester, Green Bay.
Halfbacks-Tom Brookshier,
Philadelphia, and Abe Wood
son. San Francisco.
Safety - Jerry Norton, st.
Louis, and Jim Patton, New
York.
SECOND TEAM
OffenSe
Ends-Jim Phillips, Los An
geles, and r. c. Owens, San
Francisco.
Tackles - Roosevelt Brown
New York, and Bob st. Clair,
San Francisco.
Guards-Stan Jones, Chica-
go. and Jack Stroud, New York
Center-Art Hunter. Los An
geles.
Quarterback - Milt Plum
Cleveland.
Halfbacks-John Crow, St
Louis, and Tom Tracy, Pitts
burgh.
Fullback-Jim Taylor, Green
Bay.
Defense
Ends-Doug Atkins, Chicago
and Charlie Kruger, San Fran
cisco.
Tackles-Leo Nomellini, Sar
Francisco, and Art Donovan
Baltimore.
LinebackerS-Sam Huff, New
York; Joe Schmidt, Detroit
and Les Richter, Los Angeles
Halfbacks-Ed Meador, Lo.
Angeles, and Jesse Whittenton
Green Bay.
Safety - Dave Baker, Sar
Francisco. and Don Borroughs
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP).-A majority Of the IL
first round National Football
League draftees currently on
the East and West Shrine
squads here indicate they
favor the NFL over the new
American Football League that
drafted them earlier.
Several of the players said
they planned to confer with
both clubs before making up
their minds.
Six of the seven draftees
with the East squad appeared
to be leaning toward the Ma
tional Football League. The
seventh, Tackle Ken Rice of
Auburn, who was the No. / pick
of the st. Louis Cardinals, also
was the top choice Of the
Buffalo Bills Of the AFL.
Casey Is Glad
Frankly, I don't know"
Rice answered when asked
which team he preferred.
Other first choices with the
East are Tommy Mason, Tulane
halfback who was picked by
Minnesota's Vikings as the No,
/ man in the draft; Bernie
Casey, Bowling Green halfback
picked by San Francisco; Mike
Ditka, Pittsburgh end chosen
by the Chicago Bears; Joe
Rutgens, Illinois tackle drafted
by Washington; Herb Adderley
Michigan State halfback picked
by Green Bay, and Tom Matte,
Ohio State quarterback chosen
by Baltimore.
In the AFL draft, Mason
was picked by Boston, Ditks
by Houston, Rutgens by Oak
land; Casey. Adderley and
Matte by New York.
S1'm glad I was picked by
the Forty-Niners," Casey said
Matte told newsmen the Colts
told him they planned to use
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BOWLING
WITH. ROD THOMAS

Gerald Stair, a man of many
duckpin accomplishments, shot
to the front last night at Penn
Daw in the second round of
the News-Coco Cola 30-Game
Elimination Classic with a 664
set to go with an opener of
729. This gave him a total of
1893 and a 4-pin edge over
Ralph Kramer, who moved
from fifth to second place with
692- 2-697-1,389. It's his first
appearance in the 14-year
tournament. His 1870 in the
second string last night set a
record for the current event.
Forty-two women will roll
the second round tonight at
Fontana's Bowlarama with
shifts starting at Z and $50
o'clock.
Unheralded Bob Snyder, a
vice president of Clarendon
Trust, scared from the middle
of the 72-man pack into third
place with 500 for the evenings
top performance. With an
opener of $50 he totaled 1,349
to land A sticks of the pace.
Three of his five games were
140 or better, with a high of
154. In his bid for a TOO, Snyder
struck in the seventh and
eighth boxes of the last game
and spared in the ninth and
10th, counting eight on the
last mark.
4
Norman Titus, who paced the
first round with a 731, tumbled
to fourth in shooting 613 for
1874.
Elwood Harding blasted into
fifth place with a ISL, 158 fin
ish for 683 to go with $50 for
,343, leaving him so sticks be-
hind the leader.
Stair held a hot hand until
the last game in which he rolled
Ill. In it he fired his only
double strike in 10 strings and
they were the only marks in
the string.
Even more unhappy than
Titus was Big Billy Watson.
who was third going into last
nights action with 713. with a
puny SIT he descended to 26th
with 1891.
Twenty-four were cut from
the field. The remaining 48
will fire tomorrow at the Bowl
Nor in shifts at 7 and $50
pm.
Leading the women into to-
nights action is Shirley James
who rolled 645 at the start.
Crowding her are Phyllis
Jones. 64l; Rita Heatwole, $40,
and Gertha Wilson, 639.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TRIRTEENTH ROUND
BOATS and MARINE
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. 1hc IT,: Jackets. So; chains,
tarpsultnss; nsc,IMElP Pumps; oppyylon; 4Ac foot.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
DRAFT

Continued From Page C-l
1861. Arlington was the ninth
selection.
Snead, who holds a basketful
Of Atlantic Coast Conference
passing records, was the Red
skins top choice. But they also
got Rutgens in the first round
taking the Dallas Cowboys No.
/ pick in part payment for
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron
Dallas also gave up its No. 6
pick as part of the deal for
LeBaron, and the Redskins took
Linebacker Joe Krakoski of
Illinois.
McPeak gave up his own
second round choice to get
Hageman, who was a "redShirt"
on the Giants 1859 draft list.
Using New York's No. 8 pick,
after giving their own to the
Cardinals for Quarterback
NJ. C. Reynolds. the Washing
ton club took Cunningham, a
6-foot. 220-pounder from Con-
nellsville, Pa.
"Olszewski is opening a bar
and package store in Cali
fornia," McPeak said. land If
it goes well he intends to re-
tire and devote all Of his time
to the business. He also played
the last two games on q bad
knee that might need an OPP
Grafton. He doesn't want 1t. ]
want protection against losing
him either way"
The Redskins had traded of
their fourth and fifth choices
to the Rams (for Roy Wilkins)
and Pittsburgh for Dick
Lasse) respectively. AS his
sixth-round choice. McPeak
took Tackle John O'Day of
Miami, Fla, a 6-foot-3, 235-
FOUNDER, who comes well rec
commended. O'Day was ru-
mored signed by the Dallas
American Football ague
team, but a phone call to Mi
ami diSproved this.
For his seventh choice Nc
Peak took Jim Kerr. a 6-foot,
190-pound Penn State half
back with a slashing style OF
running. But his eighth choice
6-foot-5, 230-pound Charlie
Barnes Of Northeast Louisiana
State, was the biggest surprise
and biggest gamble. Of all.
He was recommended BY
more coaches than any other
player on the reports we re.
ceived on small college play.
ers," McPeak said. "They tolC
us he was a good receiver and
fine blocker, and big enough
to play offense or defenses We
think he's got a good chance o1
making it,"
The Redskins didn't have {
10th-round choice as the draf'
resumed today, but in the It'll
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Capitol Rivals
Work Out in
AU'sGym

Basketball teams from Le-
high and Lafayette had work
outs planned this afternoon IN
the American U. gym as final
warmupS for the Nations
Capitol Tournament starting
tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
American u, the host team,
Is paired against Lehigh in the
$3.50 pm. windup game Of the
first round tomorrow. Temple,
the fourth team and pre-tour-
ney favorite, is matched
against Lafayette in the 7:3O
opener. The Owls weren't to
leave Philadelphia until late
today.
Temple is bringing a 6-1 rec
ord to Uline Arena, and ex-
pectationS are that 1t will have
American U. as its opponent in
Friday nights championship
round. American has won five
Of six starts, Lehigh is 0-4 and
Lafayette Is 4-2.
The new basketball floor at
Uline Arena should be the
scene Of fast basketball action
and good scoring tomorrow
night and Friday night. Sew
eral Of the players are carry
ing excellent averages, with
Bob Lindquist Of American U.
tops with 21.l. Another AU
player. Jim Howell. is close
with 1877.
Temples leader is little
Bruce Drysdale, a 5-foot-10
backcourt ace who is shooting
at an 1879 clip. Lehigh's top
man is Norm Brandt, another
little" scooter at 6-1 who Is
averaging 1875, while Lafayette
goes with Chip Lundy, averag-
1875 points.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
2 New Yorks Quints
Pluy at Good Counsel

A two-day holiday basket
bali tournament will be held
starting tomorrow night at
Good Counsel High School in
Wheaton and involving two
New York City schoolboy
teams.
Xavier Of New York plays
Good Counsel at 7:30 and
Fordham Prep meets Gonzaga
at S:45. Good Counsel and
Gonzaga will switch opponents
Friday night.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Coach Kuharch cngrauateS
frOund picks yesterdays National Football
Dame coach getting the East game
against the West Saturday They working
Santa Clara Front from left Mike Dka Of Pittsburgh chosen
Chicago Bears Bernard Bowling Green picked
Francisco Ken Rice Of Auburn picked BY the St Louis Cardinals and
Matte Ohio goes to Baltimore Tom Mason Tulane
Minnesota and Herb Aey of Michigan State to Green BayAP
WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Durocher to Air
Sports Proqrum

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP).-
Leo Durocher will return to the
sports business January 9 as a
Sportcaster for Mutual radio
network.
Van Patrick. sports director
Of the network, said Durocher,
former manager Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers and New York
Giants. would be heard five
days a week, Monday through
Friday of gan n m
Evening star., 1960-12-28
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia ll6. Boston lOI.
Cincinnati 1919, Syracuse PA
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. New York at Syracuse
Los Angeles at Syracuse.
Boston at st. LOWS
GAMES TOMORROW
Las Angeles VS.. New York at Phila-
delphia
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH.-JeSse Bowdry. is.
81. Louis. outpointed Willie Pastrano.
$50. New Orleans. 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
unless she is very neat and attractive.

unless she is very neat and attractive.
Tlourth, Imagination. Without it
= there can hardly be real ele-
gance. Imagination implies wit and
humor; a truly elegant woman never
takes herself too seriously, nor is she
readily impressed by show and glitter.
Instead she has a quality of ease and
lightness. She is never afraid to try
the new, the unexpected, the untried
but with taste. She is inventive,
whether blending color in her ward
robe, redecorating her living room or
improvising table decorations for
dinner party. She is flexible, free to
change everything from her converse
ton to her hair style. In short, she is
always fascinating to man.
I've learned in talking to so many
attractive women that elegance be-
gins by copying - from other women
Evening star., 1960-11-13

produce elegance. l would say there
are four major qualities in elegance:
refinement, style, grooming and iH'dgi-
nation. And in all of these, there is
the most important common denom-
inator: mderaatement. Elegance de.
pends on lack of exaggeration and a
philosophy of "a little bit less than
necessary"
The first major quality in a
l. woman, refinement, means that
she must be a "gentlewoman. The
elegant woman is a lady in her
voice, her manners and her dress.
She wants to please men but is never
obvious. Just think of the enigrnatic
lady in the Louvre, the Mona Lisa.
who for centuries has fascinated all
who have gaSed upon her.
The second quality is style - the
way a woman dresses. To me this
Evening star., 1960-11-13

reflects her whole character and per-
sonality. A woman of elegance knows
when to add, when to take away.
She is always understated in her use
of makeup, accessories, even perfume.
But she is never drab. She has good
sense of proportion.
Certainly elegance in dress is pos
sible today. More women can be
well-dressed here than in any other
country or in any period of history.
The Paris couture designs are made
Evening star., 1960-11-13

to order for the wealthy minority,
but here fashion is an industry and
American designs and adaptions are
created for the majority.
The third element in elegance is
perfect grooming. The effect of even
the loveliest clothes and jewels can
be destroyed by untidiness. To me an
elegant woman is discriminating in
every detail. She doesn't 60 out of the
house, even to the local market or to
the playground with her Children
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Caterina Gaetani: For BouchS, the
daughter of Countess Caetani Of Paris Gatso on our
cover ,oas 'par Hoise, part Alice in Wonderland,
.cith preoodous panity and a fitatious grace.
She wM grop into elegance wih selfasUrdnce'
Evening star., 1960-11-13

rsis WEEK Aesss'o. November -. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Auto Accidents Kill
8 as asHo|idayOpens
Sixteenth St.
Mishop FotoI
To D. c. Man

Six persons were killed in
automobile accidents in the
District. Maryland and Virginia
yesterday and early today. as
the long Memorial Day week
end began.
The Districts 36th traffic
death this year was counted at
$3.50 am. today in the Wash
ington Hospital Center with the
death of Carl B. Golfer, 20, of
I'll Twenty-flrst street NE.
Police reported Mr.. Golfer was
struck by a car at 1:1S am.
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. He was admitted to the
Hospital Center with multiple
fractures of the skull"
Police identified the driver
of the car as Joseph L. Capps.
jr., 33, of 1900 Independence
street. Rockville, Md. Mr..
Capps is a mechanic.
Police said the dead man had
been standing in the middle
Of Lamont street and stepped
back into the path of the car.
A coroner's inquest win be
scheduled.
The city had 80 traffic deaths
at this time last year. 1t was
also the 22d pedestrian death.
compared to 20 at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Man Gets
20 Years in
Bank Theft
BALTIMORE, May % CAP)

BALTIMORE, May % CAP)
Charles E. Lawrenson, AZ, OF
Washington; was sentenced to
a 20-year prison term yester-
day on charge of robbing
a Mechanicsville bank after his
personal plea for a new trial
was denied.
Lawrenson told Chief District
Judge Roszel c. Thomson the
jury didn't deliberate at ALL
before convicting him last week.
He said the jurors reached
their verdict in less than 10
minutes.
Before passing sentence,
Judge Thomson asked Lawren-
sen if he had anything more
to say.
Yes, your honor" Lawren-
sen said. this court is on the
threshold of sentencing an in
nocent man."
Lawrenson argued that his
criminal trial should have
been postponed until after a
civil suit is settled over $40, 900
found in his motel room when
he was arrested in Florida
shortly after the September 4
robbery.
LawrenSon claims the money
was his own and not part of
the $27,500 taken from the
Mechanicsville bank.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
] KILLED, 2 HURT
IN GARDENING CAR

ELKRIDGE, Md, May %
(SpeciaD "A Baltimore Coun-
ty man was killed and two
Baltimore City men were in
jured early today when a car in
which they were riding Ca
reened off Route 103 near here,
State police reported.
Trooper Richard D. Vestrand
said the car had been travelling
west at high speed when it ap-
preached a sharp curve at Mil
ler's Corner in Howard County
about three miles west of here.
The car, Trooper VeStrand
said, left the road, Travelled $50
feet. hit a utility pole, con-
tinued back across the road
and struck a tree.
The dead man, who was
listed as driver of the car, was
identified as Edward F. Brady,
25, of Arbutus, a Baltimore
suburb.
he injured. thrown out when
the car hit the pole, were
listed at st. Agnes Hospital in
Baltimore as Willie M. Uhlig,
"a, and David ]. Sommers, ~.
Mr.. Uhlig was released after
treatment for a broken rib.
Mr.. Sommers was held for OBJ
servation of possible internal
injuries.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
WOOOSH!
Maryland Instructor
IsGone With the Wind

stration. and campus police
proved futile.
Mr.. Severin even tried park
ing across the entrance to the
lot and thereby impounding the
illegally parked cars. Students
merely waited until he left for
the day before driving out.
The fiat tire solution kept
students away from the lot
but sent them complaining tc
the school, police. and even
Mr.. Severin himself. he said.
According to Mr.. SEVERN
the l0-car lot next to the
journalism building was being
used by students living on the
campus and within walking
distance of the nearby library
which they patronize while
they park in the journalism
lot. If he parked in another
lot a ticket was placed on his
car, Mr.. SEVERN said.
This added insult to in
jury" Mr.. SEVERN added.
Mr.. Severin, former news
paperman and instructor there
for three years. was handed a
resignation paper with all the
blanks filled out but one-a
line for his signature. He filled
that space.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Hunt Continues
For CIA Aides
Knife AssuiIunt

Police continued searching
today for a man wanted in
the Stabbing and robbing of a
Central Intelligence Agency
supervisor.
The victim, James D. Penn
broke. AZ, of 5llO Worthington
drive in the Westmoreland Sec
tion of Montgomery County,
was taken of the critical list
at Casualty Hospital but is re-
ported still in serious condition.
Mr.. Pembroke was found un-
conscious early yesterday near
the intersection of Kendall and
Gallaudet streets NE. He had
numerous stab wounds and
had been robbed of $40.
He told police later that he
had been at a cocktail lounge
when he met a colored man
in his early 20s and agreed to
accompany him to meet a
friend.
Mr.. Pembroke said the chance
acquaintance attacked him be-
cause he refused to go into the
apartment house in the Ivy
City area of Northeast Wash
ington where the colored man
said his friend lived.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Senate ePasses
Vote Extension

A bill giving residents on
federally owned property the
right to vote in State elections
has passed the Senate and now
goes to the House for action.
The measures key provision
would provide that residents on
such Federal lands as military
reservations would be consid-
cred citizens of the State in
which the property is located.
Civilian residents living on
the Federal reservation at
nearby Fort Detrick took their
fight for a right to vote in
Maryland's elections to the
state Court of Appeals in 1858
but lost. Since then Maryland
legislators have tried several
times to get such a bill passed.
The Senate Government Op-
erations Committee, which
drafted the bill in collobora-
ton with Federal agencies. said
in a report that some persons
residing on Federal reserva-
tionS have found themselves
subject to a States income
taxes while their eligibility to
vote in the States elections has
been subject to legal question.
Under the bill. passed by
the Senate by voice vote yes
terday. Federal agencies con-
trolling the properties would
grant the States jurisdictional
authority. 1t would mean the
Federal authorities could turn
over to the States enforcement
of traffic laws, criminal laws
and jurisdiction over marriage,
divorce, inheritance and a
variety of other matters.
However, the States would
not be able to enforce any laws
not consistent with Federal
statute.