davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Gene TunneY's Daughter Engaged

STAMFORD, Conn, R - The
engagement of Joan Tunney, 81,
daughter of former heavyweight
boxing champion Gene Tunney, to
Lynn Carter Wilkinson, Jr., %,
senior at Northwestern Univer-
sity, has been announced by her
parents.
Wilkinson is from Whitefish
Bay, Wis. No wedding date has
been set.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Recount Shows
Enestrom Winner
Over Stewart

JUNEAU, Up = A recount Of
votes cast in Senate District D
showed today that Republican Ell
ton E. Engstrom had unseated
State Senator Thomas B. Stewart,
a Democrat, by two votes, 2,760
to 2,758.
On the basis of the official state
canvass, Engstrom had been
whipped by one vote, 2,764-2,7 1853,
but the recount overturned the
official canvass.
Secretary of State Hugh Wade
said he would issue a certificate
of election to Engstrom this after
noon.
Engstrom's election cut the
Democrats advantage in the Sem
ate to 1877, and the Republicans
have also asked for a recount OF
Senate ballots in District N,
where Democratic incumbent
Lester Bronson was declared the
winner over Republican Edith R.
Bullock.
Engstrom described himself as
every, very happy man."
ct think it is very good" Eng
strom said when he was informed
by the Associated Press that he
had come out on top in the re-
count. "The recount was justi-
fled"
The recount went right down
to the wire, with five questioned
ballots holding the key at the
bitter end.
At the end of the morning re-
| count session, Engstrom had
I two-vote lead. He picked up two,
votes in the Yakutat Airport pre-
cinct and Stewart picked UP one,
leaving Engstrom with a three
vote advantage.
OF the five questioned ballots
remaining, three of the voters had
marked both the Republican and
Democratic straight ticket party
circles at the top of their ballots
and had then voted for individual
candidates.
Wade, armed with a ruling
from Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody,
counted the ballots on the
grounds the voters intent was
evident when they marked their
ballots for individual candidates.
Two of the ballots went into
Stewards column, one went into
Engstrom's fold, leaving the Re
publican with two-vote margin.
The other two questioned bal
lots were both absentees, still in
their unopened envelopes.
They had not been counted Or
igina1ly because in writing their
place of residence on the outside
of the envelope, the two voters
had written the word formerly"
before the word "Pelican," the
name of village west of Juneau.
Wade ruled that the two alb
sentee ballots should be counted.
When the two envelopes were
opened, it was found that the two
voters had not voted on state
candidates or issues.
The final count, after a re-
check of the precinct totals, re-
manned Engstrom 2,76O and Ste
wart 2,758.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Kennedy Names
2 Cabinet Members

WASHINGTON, R-President-
elect John F. Kennedy today
named Harvard professor David
E. Bell as his budget director and
said he is hopeful of completing,
or nearly completing, his cabinet
by the end of next week.
Bell and Kennedy stood to-
gether on the steps of Kennedy's
home for the announcement on
the budget director.
Bell, Al, secretary of Harvard
Littauer Center for Public Adj
ministration, stood by the Presi-
dent-elect's side as Kennedy made
the announcement.
The first job for Bell, who
served as an administrative as
sistant in the administration of
President Truman, will be to
serve as liaison officer for the
incoming Kennedy administration
in discussions with Eisenhower S
budget director, Maurice E. STAINS.
After that he will have to start
tailoring Eisenhower budget re-
concentrations to the Kennedy
pattern.
WASHINGTON, President
elect John F. Kennedy Thursday
announced his first cabinet selec-
ton - Democratic Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut as Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Kennedy made the announce
ment to newsmen on the front
porch of his Georgetown home
with the 50-year-old Ribicoff
standing at his side.
At the same place a few hours
earlier, Kennedy announced his
selection of retiring Gov. G. Men
men Williams of Michigan to be
Assistant Secretary of State for
African Affairs.
Shortly after that he broadly
indicated he had tried and failed
to get Republican Robert A. Low
EFT, former Secretary Of Defense
and Undersecretary of State, into
his administration.
The selection of Williams was
the first announced choice of any
one for either a cabinet or SUBJ
cabinet post.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Russians Honor Mark Twain

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet
Union has issued a special stamp
commemorating the 125th ami
versary of the birth of Mark
Twain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Duwkins Repeats
For Rugby Honor

OXFORD. England, Nov. %
(AP).-Pete Dawkins, former
Army football All-America
has won his second Rugby
union blue" for Oxford Uni
verSity.
The 22-year-old West Point
graduate startled the British
by winning a place on Ok
ford's team last season after
playing the English game for
only 10 weeks. But he i'm
pressed even the most scepti-
cal of British fans with his
play.
Now he's been picked again
for the annual match against
Cambridge at Twickenham,
the home of British Rugby on
December 6. A Blue" is
awarded to students who gain
places in sports events be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge.
Dawkins is a Rhodes Scholar
at oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Showdown onL os Angeles
Puts Fnck on Spot Today
Webb, O'MoIIey
Garry Dispute
To AL MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP).-
Del Webb and Walter O'Malley,
two titans of the major leagues,
were expected to hold the
center of the stormy stage
today as the American League
resumed its formidable task of
placing a franchise in Los
Angeles to balance off its new
club in Washington.
Webb, co-owner of the
Yankees and O'Malley, head OF
the Dodgers, arrived here this
morning for a summit meeting
in Commissioner Ford Frick's
office with League Presidents
Joe Cronin of the American
and Warren Giles of the Ma
tional. Is
The purpose of this special
session is to acquaint the COM
missioner and the two league
heads with what took place
when the two strongmen locked
horns in Los Angeles over the
week end.
Also sitting in on the meeting
ing were Dan Topping of the
Yankees, John Fetzer of the
Tigers and Cal Griffith of the
Twin Cities.
O'Malley Wants Delay
OMalley made his position
clear even before he left the
West Coast.
I'm not opposed to the ex-
pansion Of the American
League into Los Angeles" he
said, "but not in 1861"
The position of Webb and the
American League is just as
plain. They are determined to
grant a franchise to Los An
geles, and in 1861, OMalley
Notwithstanding.
After the summit" confer
ence. the American League will
meet. AS soon as it settles the
ownership of the 10th fran
chise, Cronin said he expected
it to proceed Immediately with
the ALLEGATION of % major
league players-at $4,000
apiece-to each of the new
clubs.
Washington Solicitors
Earlier, the American League
had indicated the player selec-
tons might be made tomorrow
but probably would be delayed
until Friday. General Manager
Ed Doherty and Manager
Mickey Vernon will make Wash
ington's selections. A committee
comprised of Cronin; General
Manager Frank Lane of Cleve-
land and President Lee Mac
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star StaH Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. GA
major share of Nays hopes
against Army in Philadelphia
Saturday are wrapped up in
the person of Hal Spooner
who in one afternoon will try
to make up for three season
Of Illustration.
This is Spooner's big test"
says Coach Wayne Hardin,
land we think he's ready for
it. A lot of our doings Satur-
day will be in his hands"
Spooner is the 6-foot, IT'S
pound quarterback from Will
Transport, Pa. who never got
much chance before this sea-
son because previously the
Middies were deep in estab-
lished players in the position
A leg injury in preseason
practice slowed him this year
and he has been sharing the
starting role with Harry Dietz,
his 5-foot-8 senior classmate,
who despite lack of height has
done a standout job filling the
void.
Improving Every Game
But Spooner definitely will
start Saturday" Hardin said.
He's been improving every
game. He has become more ma
ture in his thinking and for
the first time his leg is really
well. This is the first time he
has really felt WE'LL"
Spooner has completed SO of
81 passes for 679 yards and
seven touchdowns. Dietz has
hit on 81 of 46 for 294 yards.
Hardin plans unit substitute
ton. In the backfield with
Spooner will be the incompara-
BILE Joe Bellino and John
Prichard at the halfback posts
and Joe Matalavage at full
back. With Dietz will be Vic
Meyer and Hal Hughes at the
halfbacks and Ron McKeown
at fullback.
Bellino, who scored three
touchdowns in leading Navy
over Army last year, leads his
team in scoring with l04 points,
in touchdowns with II, in rush.
ing with 1874 yards and an aver
age OF S yards per carry, in
punt returns and kickoff re-
turns.
Il think history will show
that he is one of the greatest of
all time" says Hardin, who APP
pears relaxed and confident.
This is the big one for U.S." he
says. People are talking about
bowl games, but there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
u 5. Nefnlen
Smash Gamble
By FiI.ipinoIIIs (.
! Americans Need
One Win to Guin
lnterzone Final


BRISBANE Australia. Nov. 20
(AP).-The Philippines bold
gamble on youth failed today
and America took a 20 lead
in the Davis Cup interzone
lsemifinals on smashing singles
victories by Barry MacKay and
Earl Buchholz. m:
MacKay, from Dayton. Ohio,
crushed 25-year-old Eddie Dun
go, playing his first Davis Cup
match, 81, Ga 60. Then
Buchholz Of st. Louis. added to
the rout after a slow start by
humbling 23-year-old Johnny
Jose, 81, 81, 60. 60.
The bespectacled Jose gave
the sparse Milton courts gall
lery Of less than 300 its only
thrill when he seized the OPEN
ing set from Buchholz on some
sparkling play. But he lacked
the experience to go all the
way.
DeyrO and Ampon Benched
The two top-ranked Filipino
aces. Raymundo Deyro and Fe-
licisimo Ampon, sat sullenly,
but uncomplainingly, on the
sidelines as their country fell
into this hopeless hole.
The two veterans-Ampon
40. and National Champion
Deyro, "a, were benched when
the non-playing Philippine
captain, A. Del Rio, decided to
gamble with his youngsters.
Il am not sorry and would
make the same decision again, {"
the suave Del Rio, a sugar
planter, said afterward. IT
thought both boys did wonder
fully well and they gained some
much needed experience"
Doubles Match Tomorrow
The Americans now need
only one more victory. which
likely will come tomorrow when
Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield,
Calf, and Chuck Mckinley of
st. Louis play Jose and Dungo
in doubles, to advance to the
interzone final against Italy's
European champions. This
match will be played at Perth
in Western Australia December
Gil. The last two singles
against the Philippines will be
played Thursday.
The survivors of the inter-
zone series will attempt to
wrest the big tennis trophy
from Australia in the Challenge
round at Sydney. December
1928.
Today'S opening singles
matches were played in inter-
mittent rain, which forced some
OF the players to don spiked
shoes. Jose and Buchholz
used spikes for the fourth
set, after Buchholz had showed
pique at being refused permits
sion to wear them in the first.
MacKay wore spikes in the third
set but Dungo, who never has
worn this type of shoe, stuck
to his sneakers.
MacKay. who showed some flu
symptoms yesterday, reported
for his match hale and hearty
and he seldom has looked bet
ter. His cannonball shots were
raking the court against the
very nervous Dungo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Virginia Picks
Led by Atoms
And Generals
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Wayne Davis, Annandale
High Schools outstanding 210-
pound tackle, is the only hold
over from last years first eleven
on The Stars 1860 All-Subur-
ban Virginia football team.
Annandale and Washington
Lee, the only team to defeat
the Atoms this year, placed
three players apiece on the first
team. Hammond, which lost
only to Annandale and WI,
had two representatives On the
first eleven.
Washington-Lee, which can
wrap up its second State Group
la football championship in
five years with victory over
George Washington Thursday
placed End Steve Warren
Guard Richard Pane and Half
back Dave Cutler. Annandale
was represented by End John
Anterior, the only junior on
the squad, Halfback Sonny Utz
and Davis.
Two From Hammond
Halfback Tom Arehart and
Tackle John Bowman were
named from Hammond. Are
hart led the Northern Virginia
Group LA scorers with lO2
points. Tom also picked up 729
yards, m arkin.g the third
straight year he has gained
more than 500 yeards from
scrimmage.
Utz and Ted Clarke of Lee
See VIRGINIA, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
DiETZ HEADS SECOND UNIT
Spooner Set to Start
For Navy Saturday

bowl talk here. haven't heard
of any bowl talk among the
players and I would hear about
it if there was. There was such
talk when weswent to the Cot
ton Bowl three years ago.
If Navy beats Army, bids to
the Rose Bowl and possibly the
Orange Bowl are expected,
Navy will carry an al rec
ord against Army's e-2-1 mark,
but the Cadets grew stronger
as the season progressed. They
lost to two good teams, Penn
State and Nebraska, and fol-
lowed by routing Villanova and
Miami of Ohio, beating SYRIA
cuse and tying Pitt.
Il think they are a better
football team than last year, "
Hardin says. They have more
balance for one thing. We felt
last year that we would have
to stop their passing game, but
could let their runners get in
their ticks. We can't do it this
year, Their passers and run
ners are all good"
Tom Blanda, Army's answer
to Spooner, has completed 80
passes in 142 throws. almost 60
per cent, for 1907 yards and
eight touchdowns.
AL Rushatz, Army's bread
and-butter fullback, is the lead
ing ground gamer with 584
yards and a 4-yard average.
He has been caught short of
the scrimmage line only once,
and George Kirschenbauer, the
outside" man in Army's at
tack, hasn't lost a yard all
season.
Here is how the teams COM
pare on the statistic table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
3Haw'keyes
Head BigIen
A|I-Star Team

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP)..
Co-champions Iowa and Min
nesota and powerful Ohio
State dominated the 1860 all
Big Ten football team named
today by the Associated Press.
Iowa grabbed three berths
while Minnesota and Ohio State
took two places each on the
team compiled from a survey
Of Associated Press Big Ten
football writers and the APPS
regional All-America board.
Indiana, Northwestern, Pur-
due and Illinois landed one
player each, while Michigan,
Michigan State and Wisconsin
were shutout on the first team.
Joe Rutgens Repeats
Minnesota Guard Tom Brown
and Purdue. Tackle Jerry Bea-
bout were the only unanimous
choices. Illinois Tackle Joe
Rutgens was the lone repeater
from the 1859 team.
Iowa and Ohio State took
care Of the backfieldr built for
power plays. Wilburn Hollis
and Larry Ferguson were the
Iowa selections and Tom Matte
and Bob Ferguson were the
Ohio State choices. The back
field averages 200 pounds and
is made up of juniors except
for Matte, senior.
Aside from Brown. Beabout
and Rutgens, the line includes
End Earl Faison of Indiana,
Guard Mark Manders of Iowa,
Center Greg Larson of Mime
sofa and End Ebert Kimbrough
of Northwestern.
Ferguson Only Halfback
This was a year of quarter
backs and fullbacks in the Big
Ten. Except for Iowa's Larry
Ferguson, every back named on
the first three teams was either
a fullback or quarterback.
The second team backfield
included Ron Miller of Wiscon-.
sin. Bernie Allen of Purdue, Bill
Brown of Illinois and Willie
Jones of Purdue. The third
team backs were Dick Thornton
of Northwestern, Sandy Ste
phens Of Minnesota. Joe Will
liams of Iowa and Mike Stock
| of Northwestern.
Rounding out the second
team were Ends Pat Richter of
Wisconsin and Tom Perdue of
Ohio State; Tackles Jim Tyrer
Of Ohio State and Frank
Brixius of Minnesota; Guards
Mike Ingram of Ohio State and
Ron Mallory of Purdue and
Center Jerry Smith of Michigan.
The all-Bis Ten team:
FIRST TEAM
End-Earl Faison Indiana
Tackle-Jerry Beabout - PURDUE
Guard-Tom Brown 80 Minnesota
Center-Greg Larson Minnesota
Guard-Mark Manders -" Iowa
TacEle-,Joe Rutgens Illinois
End-Elbert Kimbroush Northwestern
Quarterback-Wilburn Hollis Iowa
IHaltback-Larry Ferguson Iowa
Haliback-Tom Matte - Ohio State
Fullback-Bob Ferguson Ohio State
Second team: Ends-Pat Richter.
Tackles-Jim Tyrer, Ohio State: Fran
els Brixius, Minnesota. Guards-Mike
Ingram, Ohio State; Ron Mallory,
Purdue: Center-Jerry Smith, Michi-
| gan. Backs-Ron Miller. Wisconsin:
Bernie Allen, Purdue. Willie Jones,
Purdue: Bill Brown. Illinois
Third team: Ends-Bob johnson,
Tackles-Wayne Chamberlain, North
western; Bob Bell. Minnesota. Guards
Stan Sczurek, Purdue; Dick Syrinp,
Michigan. Center-Bilr Van Buren,,
Iowa. Backs-Dick Thornton, North.
WESTERN Sandy STEPHENS. Minnesota:
zoe Williams. Iowa; Mike Stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Cubs Sign Pitcher

CHICAGO. Nov. % (AP).-
Bobby Stevenson, 20-year-old
righthanded pitcher from
Statesville, N. c., today was
signed by the Cubs for their
Carlsbad, N. Mex, affiliate.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
OWNERS FACE
FINES IF DOGS
GO 'UNSHOT'

Dog owners whose pets
aren't vaccinated against
rabies by tomorrow will be
liable to a fine up to $500
or as long as 80 days in
Jail.
In a memorandum, Dep
uty Police Chief Howard
V. COvell pointed out that
District law requires dogs
more than 3 months old
that have not been innocu-
lated within the past II
months to be immunized.
Non vaccinated dogs
brought into the District
must be immunized with
in Is days.
Free innoculations will
be available from 6 to 8
pm. today and from 9 am.
to noon tomorrow at IL
Health Department clinics
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FAMOUS FABLES
Monday: Exercise
BY E. f. EDGAR

RENT: During the early
days of his career French
Painter Caricaturist Honore
Daumier could not make
ends meet. Once, when Dau-
mier was several weeks be-
hind in his room rent, his
landlord demanded immediate
payment.
The artist was indignant.
THE day will come, my
man." he predicted. when
people will look at this hovel
and say 'Daumier, the artist,
once lived here"
If I don't receive the rent
today" replied the landlord,
unimpreSSed, they will be
able to say it tomorrow.
SALARY: Operatic Impre-
Sario Oscar Hammerstein I
once offered a minor role to
a conceited tenor.
"I'll take it," said the
tenor, "if you'll pay me what
I'm worth"
III do better than that"
said Hammerstein. III pay
you a salary"
Evening star., 1960-04-29

in a sweater.-Mrs. S. W.,
Los Angeles.
HAVE YOU HAD a check
up recently? l would be
especially interested in your
blood picture and the eff
cheney of your thyroid.
y y
Writes Mrs. N, Washing
ton, D. c.: What is the differ
ence between an opthalmol-
ogist and optician?
AN OPTHALMOLOGIST is
a doctor who specializes in
the diagnosis and treatment
of eye conditions. An opti-
clan: One who makes glasses
for remedying defects of
vision.
Write to DR.. SteincrOhn in
care of The Evening Star for
his ledfet, "HoiD to Stop
Killing Yourself" IncloSe 10
cents and a stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
(Released by the Bell Syndieate)
Monday: Exercise
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WORLD ECHOES
(By North American Newspaper
Alliance)

Odd items of news from
the world press:
THIEVES stole the historic
l0th-century door of the city
hall in Gdansk formerly
Danzig) and then succeeded
in selling it to the state
owned antique store in Gdy-
mia only 20 miles away. The
deputy mayor of GdanSk dis
covered it when he attended
the opening of an antique
show in Gdynia.
CTrybuna, Ludu, Warsaw
MARTIAL. specialist in
almond candies, agreed to
furnish sugar-coated almonds
to the Marigny Theater as
stage props on condition that
the program include this
credit line: The almonds
have been furnished by the
House of Martial" After
many odd and mysterious
telephone calls demanding
information about his prod
uct, the director of Martial
visited the Marigny Theater
and discovered that in the
play his almonds are being
used by Lord Arthur to
murder his aunt, Lady Glenn
entine.
paris Press
FOUR STUDENTS of the
University of Brussels an
nounced they have set a
worlds record by riding on a
streetcar for 1S continuous
hours. Anybody who has
ridden for one hour on a
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Pvt. King Honored
For Duck Rescue

A wet and icy duck rescue in
Rock Greek Park last January
earned the Animal Rescue
Leagues annual award yester-
day for Park Police Pvt. Winston
King.
Pvt. King went on horseback
into the creek to herd six ducks,
pierced by the arrows of an
unknown archer, into the hands
OF waiting reScuerS. The birds.
which were treated at the
Animal Rescue Leagues shelter
at II I street NV, are now
back in the creek in good
health.
The award was presented
Evening star., 1960-04-29

person and the children are
already quite fond of her.
We are going to have a quiet
wedding with a reception
afterward. My Sister-in-law
refuses to come to this.
I am terribly hurt and the
children feel badly too. My
Sister-in-law says she does
not disapprove of the mar
riage, but just would prefer
not to be present. My fiancee
is quite offended.
Frances d. wish Harold
the best Of everything. 1t is
the right thing for him and
the children. Yet l feel that
l cannot attend this func-
tion in the right frame of
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there anything l can take to
overcome my feeling always
cold?" Everyone around
seems to be warm while 1
stay cold when wrapped up
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Stock Market Lecture

Jerome w. Golomb. a rep
resentative of the New York
Stock Exchange. will give a
fOur-lecture series. The Stock
Market and How 1t Works"
starting at l pm. Thursday at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The other three lectures will
be on May IL, 19 and 26.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Many Factors in Ulcer Cases
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

What is the cause of duo
denal ulcer?" asks Mr.. L.,
Savannah.
THE ANSWER is NOT a
simple one, Mr.. L. There are
many factors. And I think
the most important is this:
What kind of person are you?
Are you an "ulcer-giver"?
Gnsensitive to the feelings of
othersO.
Or are you an ulcer
getter"? (highly sensitive to
any human barb thrust;
one who reacts with resent
ment and hate; one who
never forgetS insults.
Lastly, are you the placid
type? If so, chances are you
won't give them or get them.
Now, as for the physiologi-
cal explanation: Peptic ulcers
are due to hypersecretion of
gastric juice. The excess hy-
drochloric acid and pepsin in
the gastric juice digest a part
of the wall of your stomach
or duodenum and the ulcer
forms.
We know that you will have
excessive secretion of juice
if your emotions are continu-
ally out of hand. If you have
duodenal ulcer your fasting
stomach will secrete 3 to 20
times as much hydrochloric
acid as your healthy next
door neighbor's.
] know treatment is not
easy. If you are a family man
you can't just walk out on a
boss who is an "ulcer-giver."
1t isn't easy to forgive a
former friend who has turned
enemy and has hurt you. 1t
isn't easy to stop being anx-
ious when you have illness
in the family and are mort
gagged up to the hilt.
Nevertheless, if you hope to
get well, you have to learn
how to come to terms with
yourself. You can't change
others or environment; there
fore, you must change your
self.
Medicines given to neutral
ize excess acid, antispasmod-
les to combat stomach tense
ness, special diets, operation,
all of these are important.
However. in my experience,
ulcer patients who are able
to adjust" do better than
all the rest.
\ 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there anything l can take to
overcome my feeling always
cold?" Everyone around
seems to be warm while I
stay cold when wrapped up
Evening star., 1960-04-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoch orticIe is O summary
OF on octuol cuse history. The
council reports on problems .hot
hove been deolt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.