davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Rice Enjoys Being
Suqor Bowl Underdoq

all. and weren't Just playing
over their heads.
Rice doesn't win spectacu-
larly, as does Mississippi. The
Owls have no player who towers
above the field like the Rebels
Jake Gibbs.
Yet Rice won seven games
and lost three-to Georgia
Tech, Arkansas and Baylor
by only II points.
The only common denomi-
nator in the Sugar Bowl game
are Arkansas and Tulane.
Rice beat Tulane, l0-7, while
Mississippi defeated Tulane,
26-l3.
Ole Miss beat the Razor
backs by q field goal. the same
weapon that dealt Rice q
defeat.
The Rebs Of Coach Johnny
Vaught meet Rice for the first
time Monday, and want to keep
their string Of II consecutive
games without a defeat grow
ing. That list includes q 2l-O
rout Of Louisiana State in the
1860 Sugar Bowl.
They'll stampede any team
that lets them" Rice Coach
jess Neely said about the Reh-
els. You have to be mighty
careful. and sometimes they'll
still stampede you"
The Rice interior line, which
will have to put hard pressure
on Gibbs II Rice hopes to win,
is Ne .ly's pride and Joy. The
interi n line is manned by Ru-
fus K ng and Bobby Lively at
guards and Roy King at center.
The Owls gave up only seven
touchdowns all season and shut
out four opponents. The Owls
don't figure to beat themselves,
not even against a bunch Of
opportunists like they have at
Ole Miss.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
By JOE WILMAN

I have found that the ball
feels lighter to me when ]
have my thumb at the IL
o'clock position with my fin
gers behind and slightly under
the ball. That's the position
shown in the drawing as I am
releasing the ball.
The ball rests in the palm Of
my hand that way, and there
is less strain on the thumb and
fingers.
Another point I've learned
from experience is that q bowl
er has a tendency to change
his arms swing when he
changes his angle. II he moves
to the right, the follow-through
finishes q bit to the right.
II he moves to the left, the
follow-through finishes to the
left. This causes him to pull
the ball up higher in the pock-
ct and finish way out on the
nose.
Make sure you keep your
arms swing consistent even
when you change your angle
in order to keep your scoring
groove consistent.
ATTENTION "l80" BOWL
ERS-How'd you like to raise
1t to "200"? Or even higher?
Tips for the Advanced Bowl
er" could turn the trick for
you. Get a copy by sending 10
cents and a stamped. return
envelope to Joe Wilman, In
care Of this newspaper.
tCopyriht 1850,
National Newspaper eyndicateD
Evening star., 1960-12-26

DALLAS, Dec. 26 (AP).-
Coach Frank Broyles Of Ar
kansas thinks his Cotton Bowl
game with Duke will be the
passingest of the bowl games
If the weather Is favorable.
But even II it's dry, hot and
windless, the Razorbacks and
Blue Devils will have a tough
time equaling some Of the past
Cotton Bowl games for throw
ing the ball.
Broyles himself holds the
major bowl record for individ-
ual passing. Playing for Geor-
gia Tech In the 1945 Orange
Bowl Peerless Frank threw for
276 yards against Tulsa.
But in the Cotton Bowl game
the most passing yardage by
both teams came in 1946 when
Texas beat Missouri, 40-27,
and the two had combined
$40 yards In the air. There
were 48 passes.
The most passes in a Cotton
Bowl game came in 1912 when
Texas A6SM flung AZ and Ala
bama seven. That was the day
the Aggies passed for 1914 yards
but still got beat. Alabama in
tercepted seven passes.
The Cotton Bowl game jan
uary 2 certainly has the men
to make 1t the passingest Of
all the postseason struggles,
with Don Altman hurting for
Duke and George Mckinney
for Arkansas.
Duke as a team tried ITS and
completed 107 in 10 games.
attempted 1875 and
connected on SO.
Broyles thinks, however, that
each team will throw about 20
times in the Cotton Bowl game.
Altman tried 104 and COM
pleted So for $50 yards. But
Mckinney outdid him in yards
II not in efforts. Mckinney
tried 30 and completed 80 for
1913 yards.
Arkansas won half its games
Evening star., 1960-12-26

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 2t
@.-The Rice Owls have
been cast in the role Of q poor
relation at the Sugar Bowl
party next Monday. and that's
Just the way the boys from the
shady Houston campus like it.
While the University of Mis-
siSsippi revels in its national
ranking, its unbeaten record
and 10 points favoritiSm, the
Owls quietly prepare to try to
prove themselves again.
Rice went back to work
today after q short stop for
Christmas.
Until midseason. the Owls
were regarded as the surprise
team in the Southwest Con-
fefence. Then people decided
the Owls were pretty good after
Evening star., 1960-12-26
DAVIS CUP
Continued From PAGE O.

Continued From Page C-1
Laver. who swept through the
United States grass court cir
cult last summer, had a 20
margin. Pietrangeli was
finished.
Laver appeared ready to cut
down Pietrangeli in short order
in the first set. He ran up q
20 lead on a break and a few
minutes later was on the verge
Of winning the set at SO.
But Pietrangeli wasn't ready
to cry uncle" yet. He fought
off seven set points and pulled
up to Gall. Laver finally ran
it out by breaking in the l4th
game.
In the second set, the pair
battled stroke for stroke for the
first nine games. LAYERS service
got stronger as the match pro-
but Pietrangeli kept the
ball in play.
Finally, he ran out of steam
and Laver broke him in the
10th game. That was the
match. There never was any
doubt OF the outcome in the
third set.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Emphasis on Passing
Is Cotton Bowl Outlook

with passes, and throwing con-
tributed materially to several
others.
Much is being made - by
Broyles-of the Duke lonesome
end. The end who goes out
there by himself about is yards
is Tee Moorman, who, Broyles
intimates. can catch passes in
his hip pocket.
you have to put two men
out there to be anywhere near
sure Of stopping it," says
Broyles, land when you do
Duke will run you into the
ground"
But Broyles indicated he was
ready to throw with Duke, and
that's why he figures this may
be the passingeSt of the bowl
games.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Record Night
By NatsAdds
To n. Y. Woes
BY the Associated Press


The Syracuse Mats. poor re-
lations in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball AS
sociation when compared to
power-laden Boston and Phil
adelphia, have handed the
downtrodden New York Knicks
their latest indignity.
Whipping accurate shots into
the basket at q .538 clip, the
Mats set an all-time club scor-
ing record by thrashing the
KnickS, 162-100, last night. and
pushing the New Yorkers
deeper into the Eastern cellar
with a 9-23 record.
The scoring outburst by the
Mats eclipsed the team record
Of $50 against Philadelphia
last season. while the 62-point
spread was the largest margin
of Victory for Syracuse in its
NBA history.
In the only other game
played last night. Cincinnati
regained second place in the
Western Division with q 1866
ll9 victory over Detroit. 1t was
the second defeat in two days
for the Pistons, who dropped q
150-106 decision to BoSton's
Eastern pacesetters Saturday.
The Mats, sinking IS Of 12l
shots from the floor, had nine
men in double figures, with
Dave Gambee and Hal Greer
leading the attack with "a
points each. The Knicks' top
scorers were Willie Naulls and
Jim Palmer. each with Il as
the team hit only 81 Of 10
field goal attempts.
Oscar Robertson and Arlen
Bockhorn pulled the Royals
away after Detroit had closed
to within 116-l14 in the last
period for their first victory
over the PistonS this season.
Robertson wound UP with 80
points and tied o Cincinnati
Gardens record with 16 assists.
Bailey Howell's 30-point per-
formance paced the losers.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
knight toHead
Virginia Golf
Association

Charles E. knight Of Newport
News will step up as president
Of the Virginia State Coli AS
sociation at the annual meet
ing Saturday. January II, at
the Jefferson Hotel in Rich
mond.
Knight, the current first vice
president, will succeed H. M.
Bunny Blankinship Of Lynch
burg.
The nominating committees
choices are George H. Fulton,
jr., as vice president: BIankin-
ship as secretary-treasurer;
and Burt Short as assistant
secretary. plus Harry Easterly,
jr., Aulick Burke, John S. Con-
molly of Washington G&CC,
Thomas j. Lennon of Hot
Springs, DR.. J. r. Davila, and
James G. Parke to the execu-
tive committee.
Two changes in the bylaws
have been recommended by the
executive committee.
One would empower the COM
mittee to designate the eligi-
bility requirements for pros
who enter events sponsored by
the Virginia State Golf Asso-
citation.
The other would give the
committee the right to reject
entries at any time, either be-
fore or during play Of sponsored
tournaments.
There will be a speech on
club management at the an
nual dinner at 7:15 pm. Golf
ing privileges have been ex-
tended by the Country Club of
Virginia and Hermitage c. C.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Fovorite's Role
To HeroshoeoIo
In Florida Cop

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26 CAP).
Florida bred Heroshogala
will carry 122 pounds, the
highest impost of his career,
today when he meets 13 others
in the $10,000-added Christ
mas Handicap at Tropical
Park.
Heroshogala, owned by Mrs.
Mary Keim, packs top weight
for the mile-and-a- sixteenth
test and will be giving away
from 3 to Is pounds.
Heroshogala won the Charles
Bidwell Memorial and the Illi-
nois Owners Handicaps at
Chicago last summer and was
second to Kelso in the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup.
Second in the weights for
the Christmas Handicap is
Roxie Clans Moony, a, Cana
olan stakes winner, under 119
pounds. Sidney M. Barton's
Greek Star will carry 1ls.
Others entered, and their
weights. are:
Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot, Jo-
Pat Stables Battle Neck and
Greentree Stables Eurasia, all
under ia; Edgehill Farms
Exaltado and Mickey Saffron
Stables Silky-Satin, 112: C. A.
Hunts Sabotage, Ill; Wheat
ley Stables Warlike, 11O:
Ledgemont Stables Tapis, Nat
jolee Stables Cactus Tom and
Audrey Davies Miss Cloudy,
l09. and Kern Stables Crafty
Master, lot pounds.
Tapis and Silky-Satin fin
ished one-two in the recent
City Of Miami Handicap and
Greek Star won an allowance
test nine days ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Monk Malloy. who win play
with Notre Dame in the Ho0sier
Classic.
Thompson Is playing fresh.
man basketball at Providence,
Leftwich at Villanova, Price at
Xavier and Barnes at Detroit
Skinner is q varsity player at
Catholic University and Howell
Is o junior on the American U.
varsity.
The weeks scholastic sched-
ule:
TOMORROW
Alumni at Qxon Hill. $3.50.
Alumni at Carroll, 8.
WEDNESDAY
Alumni at Friends. $3.50.
THURSDAY
Xavier At Good Counsel, 2.
Fordhnm dnn Prep VS.. oon1asa at Good
Alumni at suitland. 8.
FRIDAY
Xavier vs.. GonzGga At Good Counsel, Z
Fordham Prep at Good Counsel, $40
Lackey at Oxon Hill, z.
oaitherSbSrs at Richard MontSom.
Alumni Alumni st st syt:H. &, SSh9,s; ESQ. 8.
Alumni at Bladensburg. $50.
Alumni at High Point. S:15.
Alumni At Walter johnson, 8.
Alumni at Damascus, 7:30.
Alumni at 6uffattSVille, 8
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Christmas Night Luck
Is Still With Ronoers

ond period, the Rangers poured
it on with goals by Rookie
Danny Belisle. Earl Ingarield,
Andy Hebenton and Andy
Bathgate.
Toronto, which had played
a A tie with Detroit Sat-
urday night, remained unbeat-
en- against Boston as Frank
Mahovlich scored his 3lst goal
and assisted on another by
Rookie John Mcmillan. The
Leafs have a record Of four
victories and three ties against
the Bruins.
Goalie Glenn Hall posted his
fourth shutout of the season
as the Hawks gave the Red
Wings their first blanking in
70 games.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page c..

continued FROM rage VI
the Holiday Festival. st. Johns
went to the finals of the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
last spring before bowling to
Bradley. Providence has a TO
record. Ohio State meets Seton
Hall in the opening round. St.
Bonaventure plays st. Josephs
(Pa.) and Utah meets Penn
sylvania.
In the Los Angeles Classic,
the pairlings call for UCLA VS..
Michigan State, Iowa vs.. Cal
ifornia, Minnesota VS.. Southern
California. as well as the In
diana-Stanford clash.
The other opening round
pairing in the Dixie Classic is
Marquette vs.. Wake Forest. the
defending champion.
Big Eight Teams Play
The four teams with the best
early season records In the Big
Eight Conference are In the
Kansas City tournament open
ing tonight. Kansas State
(6-2) takes on Oklahoma State
(5-2), and Oklahoma and Col
orado (both 7-D are in the
game. Also paired are
Kansas VS.. Nebraska and Iowa
State VS.. Missouri.
Bradley. which will have
something to say about the
Valley Conference
title monopolized in recent
years by Cincinnati. could have
some troubles with Drake, win
ner of six games.
The West Coast Athletic |
Conference five-day tourna-
ment opens in San Francisco
tonight, with Santa Clara VS..
College of Pacific, San Fran
cisco VS.. Pepperdine, Los An
ueles Loyola VS.. San Jose and
st. Mary'S Of California vs..
Fordham.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Outdoor Theme

"The Next so Years" was the
theme of the 50th annual con-
vention of the international
Association Of Game. Fish and
Conservation Commission held
in Denver this summer.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Couch's Background

Howard McChesney, football
coach at Hardin Simmons Uni
versity, was Q four-year letter.
man at the school in both
football and baseball.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
New York, 4 Montreal. /.
cSIeSsS. cSfSnsS. !; be.foit', bbessoin' 3.
Results Saturday
Montreal. 3; Chicago. /.
Detroit, 4: Toronto, 4
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BOATS and MARINE

16.FT. BOAT. motor and trailer; many
extras; $500 cash. PO. 2.3546.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Results Saturday
Buffalo, z: Cleveland. 4.
Quebec, 4; Providence, 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23
Jackson Man
Gets Big Post
In Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C. - DR..
Ross Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James V. Clark, 1901
Rando ST., Jackson, Miss, last
week was appointed chief resi-
dent in obstetrics and gyne-
cology at Freedmen's Hospital
Washington, d. c.
A 1856 graduate of the Col
lege of Medicine at Howard
University, DR.. Clark served
an internship at the George
Washington University Hosp
tai in Washington. He was a
resident in obstetrics and gym
geology at d. c. General Hos
pital, July, 1857 to June, 1859
and from January to June of
this year. He also served a re-
sidency at Freedmen's from
July, 1858 to December, 1859.
DR.. Clark is married to for
mer Betty Graves, a pediatric-
ian and also a Howard Medi-
cal graduate. They live with
their two children at 1851
Brentwood Rd., N. E., Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

c. Curry and family, Mr.. Jack
Curry, all of Shicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mayfield and FAM
lily, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs.
Gertrude Beal of Bay Springs.
All guests expressed themsel-
yes as having had a most en-
joyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MRS. QUEEN ESTER Nc
LAURIN has recently return
ed from Creenville, Miss,
where she spent several days
visiting friends and relatives.
Many social courtesies were
shown Mrs McLaurin during
her stay in the delta city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MIR. AND MRS. EZRA Gam
mage are the proud parents of
song born July 16. Little An
dy, Carlene and Paulett were
on hand to greet their new
brother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

CLARA WARD TOPS 1859
Miss Clara Ward, head of
the famous Ward Singers, has
received ''The Mary Hamilton
Hendrix Memorial Trophy"
awarded annually to an out
standing gospel singer by The
National Gospel Symposium
Association, Knoxville, Tenn.
Above, lower panel, Miss Ward
in Washington, D. c., receives
trophy from Moss Fl. Ken
dirk Jr., paternal grandson of
the late Mrs, HENDRIX, devot-
ed Atlanta church worker who
died in 1854 after a long per-
iod of illness. Seen with Miss
Ward and young Hendrix are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

little daughter, Lynoris left
the city on July Is 1860 for
Ypsilanti. Michigan, where
she will join her husband,
Mr.. Eugene Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

A BIRTHDAY PARTY was
given for little Billy Sue Whit
field and her brother, Lester
Carol Hughes on the spacious
lawn of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wells.
Both are children of Mrs. Les
sic Wells Whitfield and both
were born July 10. Cold drinks
and cookies and ice cream was
served to all the guests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23
Utico News
Ruby ClarkstOn. AGENT

MRS. ROSIE MAE WALK
Err, daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH,
and baby girl of Gary, Ind
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MRS. LEE ETHEL ROBIN
SON left for Chicago, Illinois
July &c., to visit her son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent

MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
WELLS entertained the fol-
lowing guests on July 8, in
their home: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

donated by The Moss H. Ken
dirk Organization. The 1858
memorial trophy went to Miss
Mahalia Jackson and was a.
warded by young Hendrix at
the closing session of the 1859
annual convention of NAACP
in New York's polo Grounds
The internationally famous
Ward Singers will shortly
leave for Canada, where they
will be featured in Emancipa-
ton ceremonies at Winson.
Soon, thereafter, they will en-
| ter rehearsal on Langston
Hughes Tamborines to Glory"
which is scheduled for fall
Broadway opening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MRS. IDELL COOPER is
visiting in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Milsap.
Mrs. Cooper lives in New Or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MRS. CAROLINE DIXON
IS vacatioring in Maywoods.
Illinois, as guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. RoXie Bell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

MIR. EUGENE STIMAGE
has been confined to Vicks
burg Hosp tai. Pray for him
to recover soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

lana were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs.
Hazel Marshall of this city.
They were accompanied by
Mr.. Buster Shuler of Hollan-
dale, Mississippi.
MRS. MARY HICKS and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

left, Walter Kennedy III, SYM
postum founder-director, and
Bishop Smallwood E. Williams.
In top section OF photo, Miss
Ward and Mr.. Hendrix are
Joined by Mother Gertrude
Ward, manager, and the other
members of the Ward group.
The Ward Singers were in
Washington, d. c., as guest
artists for a Gospel Song Fes-
tival held at Griffith Stadium
under the sponsorship of Bish-
op Williams Bible Way Chur-
Oh. A huge crowd OF approx
mately 10000 people witness
ed the presentation of trophy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

Cool resl sleep regardless of the outside temperature
staycean house with dust blowing in through open
windows and heavenly relief for aergy sufferers thanks
to filtered poAen-Tee a All this yours with electrically
conditioned air. costs SO little saves much. See
your electric appliance dealeg, consactnr haildeI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

leans, La.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the STANDARD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY having filed a sworn state
ment of its financial condition as of
December 81 1882 and having COM
piled with the laws of this State re1at-
ing to insurance and insurance compa-
MES, is authorized until the 31st day of
March, 1861, ITO transact such classified
tions of insurance as are set forth in
its present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be - 500,000.00
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 -.... 16,482,549.21
The aggregate Disburse-
,ments for the year 1859 1871, 237.16
The aggregate Assets are 11,776,308.12
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ...-..- 10,66O,624.54
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Porter Introduces
Bill TO Create
Power Corporation

Rep. Charles Porter (Ore.) has
introduced the bill long promoted
in the Senate by the late Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger (Ore.) to establish
a Bonneville Power Corporation.
The proposed corporation would
function somewhat along the lines
of IVA. The bill would turn the
Bonneville Power Administration in
the Pacific Northwest into govern
ment corporation.
The corporation would be en-
powered, under congressional con-
troll, to sell up to $3.50 million in
revenue bonds. The money would be
used to pay for power facilities to
be built by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton and Army Engineers. to build
its own steam plants, transmission
lines and substations.
The bill has been endorsed in prin-
ciple by rural electric systems. Many
of them have had serious questions
about parts of the bill, particularly
one section which they feel weakens
the traditional preference clause
under which non-profit systems buy
federal wholesale power.
In discussing this point, Porter
said last week:
''The bill contains provisions which
may need Improvement and further
Qualification. 1t may be that the pref
erence clause changes require further
qualification
The complex bill consumed more
than six pages of small type in the
Congressional Record REA MIN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Words and Deeds 80.

'sI would rather go down to my
political grave with clear conscience
than ride in the chariot of victory :. :.
a congressional stool pigeon, the
slave, the servant, or the vassal of
any man, whether he be the owner
and manager of a legislative menag-
erie or the ruler of great nation ;.
l would rather lie in the silent grave,
remembered by both friends and
enemies as one who remained true to
his faith and who never faltered in
what he believed to be his duty, than
to still live, old and aged, lacking the
confidence of both factions" =
GEORGE w. NORRIS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

WASHO Conference Told
Truck Trains Small Cars
Will Dominate By 1910

Seventy-five highway officials of
Ill Western States, including Alaska
and Hawaii, converged upon the
ninth annual highway planning con-
ference held in Helena Monday and
Tuesday. WASHO, as the Western
Association of State Highway Of
ficials is known, held it's first COM
prehensive convention in Billings
last year. Montana Highway Engi-
neer Fred Quinnell was at that time
elected president of the organiza-
ton.
Howard T. Boswell, chairman of
this conference, brought out the fol-
lowing points as highlights of the
two-day meeting:
DR.. A. Allan Bates. Chicago, who
in 1854 predicted the appearance of
small cars ON the American scene,
said this trend would continue, reach
ing peak in 1870 when they would
predominant along with truck trains.
Bates brought out the warning of
financial embarrassment to a high
way program harnessed to fossil
fuels tax program. The oil reserves
of the United States will sharply de-
cline in the 10000 period. The eight
to ten trailer trucks will require
huge OUTLAWS for road beds and the
present day mainstay of gas-gulping
automobiles will be gone. Even with
the increased importation of oils, the
fuel tax will prove insufficient be-
cause of the increased standards of
road building to carry the truck
trains.
The panel on urban transportation
planning, while of interest to other