davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21

6-3, 60, in yesterdays lone
quarter-flnal in the boys 49,
and-under section. Semifinals
are scheduled in all 10 divisions
today. starting at 1880 pm.
Finals will begin at 1890 am.
tomorrow.
Results yesterday:
BOYS Island D-UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-FtnalS
Larry Freedman defeated John
Schwartzman, 6-3, 40.
BOYS 15-AND-UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-Einals
Nike conroy def; JefI Wolfe. default
BOYS 13-AND-UNDER SINGLES
9 Ray Buck-Lew def. Peter Rosden,
Girls ia-AND-UNDER SINGLES
Joan Thompson def. Rita Poretsky,
BOYS Is-SND.UNDER DOUBLES
To-, First Round
man def <. Merriweather and Mono
shan. e., 6--1; Barry Allentuck and
Dave Cohen, 81, 6-3; Larry Freed
man and Jerry Courtney def. John
Cotton and Philip Station, Go, "a
Phil, Ely and William Harrington,
ID, .6-l; Bob Goldman and Bill
kaplovitz def. Ricky Bertin and steve
Fels' Do, SO. "a; Dave Barton
a1ee,.I ene Pete aed bnSs1, Blackwell def quentin
Quarter-FinalS
Jack Costello and Glenn Gould def
lno-Schwartzman, e., B-3:
Freedman Courtney def. Marek-Allen-
tuek' 60, 2.6, 6--3; Baker -Kolker
BOYS I5-AND-UNDE DOUBLES
First Round
Nike Conroy and Richard Parker
defeated Russ Henkin and JEFF Wolfe,
oetault; James Cryer and Lex Varela
deteated Bernard Jarman and Martin
PoretSky, e., 6-l; Mike Hughes and
frank frank jones defeated Jefi Matthi and
Murphy and Peter Rosden defeated BiIi shi
Pope and Snyder, 90, g.; Gary
Henkin and Fulton LiSs defeated Jack
and Bob, Stevenson, default; Charles
Seil Nell and Tom Shea defeated Ricky
Buck-Lew and Jay Collins defeated Ned
Blackwell and Gillian, 6-3, 60.
QuarterflnalS
Conroy-Parker defeated Cryer-v -varela,
o-O, 81; Hughes-Jones defeated
Murphy -Rosden, 1-5, 6-3: Henkin-
LisS defeated Neill-Shea, 6-3. 6-3.
GIRLS Island UNDER DOUBLES
First Round
Susie Shea and Barbara Sullivan de-
teated Sandy Kaufman and Anne
Weaver, 81. 6-4. 6-2; Natalie
Pace and Sharon Highstein defeated
Lee Hopkins and Wendy Linzey, I0-S,
-
GIRLS I5-AND- UNDER DOUBLES
First Round
Lucy Hilmer and Helen Ham defeated
Sherry Sherman and Holly Sherman,
g., 6-l; Rita Poretsky and Joan
Thompson defeated Patsy Hanna and
Dunn, b-2, TO.
QuarterfinAlS
Pat Kenehan and Anne Weaver de-
teated Futcher and Martha Walker,
81, 60; Ham, -Hilmer defeated
Carolyn Corkran and SheetZ, 90
6-4: Poretsky- Thompson defeated
Susie Heflin and Judy Noone, 6-3,
81; Hull and Johansen defeated
Futcher and Ellen Reeder, 6-4, 6-2
Evening star., 1960-07-21
80 Exhibition Games
Slated for NFL Teams

A 39-game exhibition sched-
ule, announced today by the
National Football League, will
take pro football into every
nook and Granny OF the Nation
and over the border into
Canada.
Action gets under way August
8. with the Pittsburgh Steelers
playing the Toronto Argonauts
of the Canadian League at
Toronto and under Canadian
rules.
But the New York Giants,
Eastern Division champions,
and Chicago Bears, runnersup
in the Western Division, will
show Toronto fans the Amer
ican brand in a game in that
city August Is.
The pros will play in 30
cities and IL States before
opening the regular league sea-
son September %.
The complete exhibition
schedule:
Aug. 3-Pittsburgh VS.. Argonauts
at Toronto, Canada.
Aug. 6-San Francisco VS.. Dallas
at Seattle, Wash.
Aus. l2-'Baltimore VS.. ColleKe
All-StarS at Chicago.
Aug. 13-'Cleveland at Detroit;
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Mid-AtIuntic Golf
Gets Under Wuy
With 90 Players

The outstanding amateur
golf tournament of the season,
the Middle Atlantic champion
ship, was underway at Colum-
bia Country Club today with
80 players seeking the 81 quail
flying berthS.
Maury Bailey, the defending
champion from Baltimore, is an
automatic qualifier. Outstand-
ing entries include Deane Be-
man, who won the TRANSMITS
Sissippi Amateur last week, and
who holds the District title;
Sergt. Harold Ridgley, the
Maryland Amateur champion,
and Ned Baber, the Virginia
champion from Richmond.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled tomorrow and
Saturday and the 36-hole finals
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Surprising Junior Netmun
Plays KenWood SemifinoI

Larry Freedman, who has
scored surprise victories the last
two days, faces fourth-seeded
Glenn Gould today in the semi
finals of the Kenwood Junior
Invitation tennis tournament at
Kenwood Club.
Free ma n upset seventh
ranked John Schwartzman,
Evening star., 1960-07-21
P5A

Continued From Page Ais
with precision were conceded
the best chance. The fairways
aren't narrow enough to force
a Single-flle procession, but
they are unusually slim and are
dotted with drive-snaring traps
and bordered by heavy rough
and dank woods.
The greens are big-some
could require 100-foot puts
and they are guarded by ponds,
streams or yawning bunkers.
The dozen par 4 holes aver
age 43l yards, seven being 45O
or longer, The four par IS
average 216, and the two par
IS 526 yardS-one stretching a
prodigious 625 with a beckoning
pond stretched across the front
Of the green.
Generally the pros figure that
whoever is putting will win"
But one long hitter said after
yesterdays practice round in a
20-mile wind. THE big question
today was getting to the green
so you could start putting"
While Palmer was on record
as saying, This is the kind of
a course I like" there were
many in disagreement. For
instance, Jim Turnesa, one of
Is former champions in the
field, said he thought the re-
modelling job by Robert Trent
Jones, noted golf architect, had
been "overdone."
If they're going to make
over these courses so they fit
only about six golfers,9 the vet
eran Turnesa exclaimed, why
don't they just let the six play
the tournament? The rest of
us don't have chance"
Dow FinSterwald, the 1858
winner, fashioned a six-birdie
practice round yesterday-and
was forced to use a wood for
his second shot on 10 of the
18 holes due to the extreme
length.
That's more brides than I'll
get the rest of the week." the
Athens, Ohio, and Tequesta.
Fla, sharpShooter said as he
predicted a score of 283 or
more would take the title.
Meanwhile. the odds-makers
are saying the top dozen, not
necessarily in this order, at the
finish will be Palmer, Finster-
valid, Julius Boros, Mike Sou
chak, Tommy Bolt, Ben Hogan,
Ken Ventura, Gene Littler,
Jerry Barber, Sam Snead, Jack
Fleck and Doug Ford.
Hogan, who hasn't played in
this marathon since he won it
in l948 for the second time,
passed up yesterdays practice
round on the tournament bat
tleground.
He joined Ventura for a
jaunt around neighboring Port
age Country Club, home course
of Denny Shute, PGA winner
in 1885 and 1887 and last to
win it back-to-back.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAIN T:
Those half-topped chip shots!"
DIAGNOSIS: You're not hitting
down and through.
TREATMENT: If one of your
bad habits is half-topping your
chip shots and sending them
darting over the green on a low
line. look at the way you are
bringing the clubhead into the
ball. Chances are you keep try
ing to scoop the ball up with
the clubface instead of hitting
down and through the ball and
letting the loft of the club take
care of getting the ball up.
The drawing illustrates the
wrong method. Note that the
clubhead is about to catch the
ball in its belly, and that the
indicated path of the clubhead
is upward after the ball is con-
tacted. This is exactly back
wards.
The path of the clubhead
should continue downward into
the turf just ahead of the ball.
Then it should go on through
straight toward the hole, but
still low along the ground for
a foot or more.
Practice this down-and-
through method of hitting chip
shots. You will not only hit
better and more consistent
chips. but you will avoid those
half topped ones that often
leave you in a worse position
than you started with.
THE SWINGS THE THING
but that's not all! You need
a good grip and stance, too,
And you'll need some special
tips on putting if you want 70
score well. Pointers of all sorts
are included in Cary Middle
coff's pamphlet Tips for the
Beginning Golfer" For your
copy, send 10c and a stamped,
Self-addresSed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, co The Star.
(Sunday-"Can't Get Rhythm
In My Swing'D
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Bustiens Featured
AtCupitoI Tonight

Red and Lou Bastien take
on the Australian Kangaroos,
Al Costello and Roy Heffernan,
IN the feature bout of tonight S
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Haystacks Calhoun, COL
FOUNDER from Arkansas, will
face two men, Jack Vansky and
Tony Altimore, in a handicap
bout. In other bouts, Ida May
Martinez faces Mary Jane Null,
Skull Murphy takes on Arnold
Skoaland and Karol Krauser
meets Marvin Mercer.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Short No-Hitter

LANCASTER, Pa, July 2l
(AP). - Lancaster's Bill Kirk
pitched the Eastern Leagues
first no-hitter of the year last
night, defeating Binghamton,
10, in the seven Inning opener
of a doubleheader.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

defect" he said. There would
be a penalty Of a very substan-
tial amount of money, almost
as much as it would cost to buy
a league franchise"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
YOUNG Winner

Horace Rawlins. 10, was the
youngest golfer ever to win the
U. S. Open. He did it at New
port, R. l., in 1895.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Cover Story
New Nose,
New Roles

If the script called for q
home wrecker, a dance hall
girl, a social snob, a Scheming
actress or a gun moll-and they
did and they do-the image In
many a casting directors eye
resembled our Cover Girl, Marie
Windsor.
Marie almost gave up.
Then she decided on one last
move. She says, frankly-"1
bobbed my nose"
She still looks very much like
the Marie of abbott and Cos
tello Meet the Mummy" and
the Marie who played Marie
Antoinette in THE Story OF
Mankind" a flop that may be
remembered for casting Hedy
Lamar as Joan of Arc. But
suddenly she was in demand
again and while some of the
roles were in the old groove
(check Bourbon Street Beat
Tuesday night, WMAL-7, there
were some hopeful up-beat Of
fers. "Therell come a day." she
grins sunnily.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

This Is your chance to sound of-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison wiH do his best
to anS1Uer questions Please keep letters
briet Pen names 1OiH be used il desired
On Play Your Hunch August 12, guest was
introduced as policeman from Scotland" and
as having lust gotten off plane from Scotland
an hour ago" On August 8, this same man
was on Truth or Consequences and introduced
the same way what's up, Doc? j.. II.
Your Hunch is probably correct.
Would you tell us just when Polka Go Round
will be back on the air? We sure do miss it and
we would like to have some good Polish music on
TV. Could you send Us the address in Chicago,
please? Mrs Vera Il.
With most OF the summer gone, its reap
pearancs is UNLIKELY Ho1OeUer, it's still going
strong Tor Was Vhen 1UdS last in Chicag0) on
Station WBKBTV, 1870 North State street.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Te|eVue MaiIbaq

was watching and listening to Lu Ann
SmmS on the Ed Sullivan show and was wonder
ing II she has been i'll recently or in an accident
Of some sort. When Ed introduced her he well
coined her back and then he seemed to be assist E.
ing her in the few steps that she took. F.V.T.
personal family tragedy ,oas inuolued here
Could you please tell me who the young boy
on Diagnosis Unknown is? Also, would like to
know if he has been on TV before as seem to
recognize him from somewhere. LP.C.
II you're referring TO The Star, Patrick
ONeuI fTeleVue CoUcr, JulV "a, he ndS last
seen in the series, The Dick and the Duchess
Can you tell If the people who act
as judges on Day in Court, ABC-TV, Monday
through Friday, actually judges? One OF
them is known as Edgar Jones, jr. John S.
- No-JoneS is the assistant dean OF the laU
school at the University of California at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Continued From Preceding Pose
Friday AN.
"canterviIIe Ghost" 1914 ChorIes
Louohton. 9:O0-9
"Former in the DELL" 1896. Jeon
Parker. lo:oC-5
Fridov P.M.
Duke Of chieoso." le4s. Tom
Brown. :OO-4
"stoIen Feee." 1852. Lizooeth
Scott. 1000
Apartment for Pessy." l94s. VII
liam Holden. 300
"AIIesheny Uprising" 1889. John
Wayne. 5000
Murder Nv Sweet" 1914. Dick
Powell. " 90
"son Franeiseo." 1896. Clark GobIe.
Il:l5-9
-Four Men end Proyer." 1888.
DoVid Niven. 30
"The lady and the Mob" 1889.
lido lupino. :3O-9
Saturday AN.
Bells Of copissrono." 1912. Gene
Auty. 8:3O-4
"stoseeooeh Kid" le49. Tim Holt
ll:3O-5
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Classified Index F" o.'' See '"'''" '"'"'

Saturday P.M.
Thunder Over AFizona." 1856.
Skip Homeier. l:oO-4
:0O-9
"Powdes Town." l942. Victor Ne
Loelen. Pop Always Peys.
1910. Leon Errol. 2'oo-5
"crossed Swords" 1854. Enrol
Flynn. o:oo-S
Kentucky" 1888. Loretto Young.
lo:30-5
"Mr. Skesfinston. ls44. Bette
DoVis. lO:3O-S
Devil in the Flesh" l949. Gerord
PHILIPPE u :OO-
"Ths EternoI Ses." 1854. Sterling
Hayden. Iio-4
"Ths Black Room" 1895. Boris
Korloff. l:l5-S
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Jan. 24-Jun. 30
II Could Be You. l2:30pm.-A
6ozo the Clown. 500 o m.-4
Som and Friends. $50 pm.-4

6oz0 ire clown. o:UO . w.
Som and Friends. 6:3opm.-4
MoDdey-Steve Allen Show.
1000 p.m.-
Tuesdey-Arthur Murray Show.
900 p,m.-4
Stortime Wonderful World OF
Jock poorI. 9:3op.m.-4
Wsdnesdey-The Price Is Right.
$50 pm.-
Perry Como Show. 800 p.m.-4
: Thussdey-Comso Thsoter.
.00pm.-4
Ernie Ford Show. s:5op.m.-
Fsidoy-Telsphone Hour
s:3opm.-4
Sosusdoy-Ths Howdy Doody Show
1000 a,m.-4
Rutf and Reddy Show.
Io:soo.m.-4
Rocino From HioIeoh.
4;5op.m,-4
News From 4 Corners.
Il 5:oop.m.-4
Our Beautiful Potomoe.
5:5op.m.-4
Cisco Kid. 500 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:3o p.m.-4
World Wide so. s:3op.m.-
Evening star., 1960-01-24

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Q. c.
Jenv0ry "a. 1880
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MoN.-rRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS

1910 o.m.-Ns~s ond Wsothsr.
1890 o.m.-Plcy four hvneh tNeCl,
Hoo o.m.-Ths Price Is Right tnBCl.
Il:3o a.m.-conesntrotion lNeCl.
100 noon---leVe OF life tCBSl
1890 p.m.-ii Gould Be You tNec)
100 Pm.-Amsrieon Odyssey tMondoyl-
100 pm The chrisiophess t1VssdoVl
loo pm.-Asio-Nyfh or Rsoliiy' Sc.
Asia, Port One twSdnesdayl
TOO p.m.-McfheTs' Mareh Special (Ihvrs-
doyl
Loo pm.-indvssry on Porods Ftidcyl.
WIS p.m.--Eneofs ThVrsdoyl
l,l5 p.m.--Amehoir Adventure tttidoy).
I.3O pm.-A, the World Turns lceSl.
400 .m.--Ovesn for q Doy lNBcl
2.30 p.m.-Ths Thin Mon tNbCl
500 p.m.-Teuno Dr. Malone lNecl.
$50 p.m.-fFom These Roots lNBCl.
400 p.m.-kiddis kar'oons.
AIS pm-Sserst Storm tCeS
4.30 p.m.-Edss Of Might tCeS)
500 p.m.-Lifs Of Riley.
$50 p.m.-PopSYs Ihsoter tMondoy)
$50 p.m, m,-ovick Dro~ McGro~ tTussdoyl-
$40 pm Cisco Kid "Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Nap FotoI to One
AS Car Hits Bus

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May 9
(AP).-An auto whose driver
police say fell asleep crashed
into a Greyhound bus yeSter-
day, killing one of the car pas
sengers and trapping most of
the IS bus passengers for an
hour.
Killed was Pfc. Janos Mem
eth, %. of Waikiki, N. Y.
The driver of the car, Pfc.
Robert A. Guidaboni, 10, of
Middleboro. Mass, and another
passenger, William Braniff, 18,
Of Bogota, N. j., were hospital
lied along with Elizabeth Fink,
SO, Of Justice, H., a bus pas
senger. Young Braniff was re-
ported in critical condition
today.
Rescue workers took the bus
passengers out a front window
and through an emergency door
which had been jammed after
the front door wouldn't open.
Twenty-Five of them were
checked at a hospital.
The bus was en- route from
New York to Chicago when. the
accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania turnpike near the VAL
ley Forge interchange. The
soldiers were en- route to their
base at Fort Campbell, KY.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

would lose face in their country
and consequently the United
States-Japan security treaty
will be jeopardized.
LAS a result Secretary of
State Christian Herter took a
compromising stand and
stepped into the matter. The
talk Of humanitarianism (of
the plan) is a lie"
COfhcials in Washington de-
MED the Huh allegation was
true. Mr.. McConaughy in Seoul
was asked to confirm that the
Korean acting President was
correctly quoted. If it is found
that Mr.. Hubs feelings were
correctly reflected in news re-
ports. officials said the United
States would be concerned by
the tone Of the remark.0
Koreans Offered Jobs
The North Korean Commu-
nists offered the Koreans in
Japan, most of them destitute,
work if they returned. Japan
agreed to- the migration pro-
viding it was entirely volun-
tary.
Mr.. Huh denounced the
Tokyo government, declaring:
Japan has exploited Korea
for 36 years, and instead OF
repenting, she collaborated
with the Communists and is
deporting en- masse our resi-
dents in Japan"
The South Korean Coast
Guard today denied newspaper
reports that patrol boat had
fired on two Japanese fishing
vessels yesterday east of the
Cheju Islands.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and chilly tonight, with the
lowest temperature near A.
Mostly sunny and continued
cool tomorrow.
Maryland Partial clearing
and cooler tonight. Lowest
temperatures will be IS to 43
with scattered frost in the
west, and 43 to so in the east.
Fair and continued cool tomor-
row, with small craft warnings
displayed.
Virginia - Clearing in the
south and west by tonight,
cooler tonight with tempera-
lures Of AZ and As in the east
and SO to AZ in the mountains.
Continued fair and cool tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from the
northwest dropping to is knots
tonight, followed by partial
clearing. Fair tomorrow with
winds from the west at 10 to Is
knots. Visibility 10 miles. Tides
normal.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
May 1914
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Senate to Honor
Chief MESSENGER

Vernon L. Talbertt. chief
messenger in the office of the
Secretary of the Senate, will
be honored Thursday when he
rounds out so years of service
at the Capitol.
Secretary of the Senate Fell
ton M. Johnston has arranged
to present him with a volume
of letters of tribute from Sen
ate officials.
Mr.. Talbertt, who will be 10
this fall, attended public
schools here, the Armstrong
Manual Training High School
and the st. Paul School at
Lovettsville, Va, before start
ing work as a laborer for the
Senate in 1910. He has served
continuously, except for is
months in the Army during
World War l.
Mr. Talbertt has served
under eight Secretaries of the
Senate. He and his wife live
at 1900 Emerson street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

be of inestimable worth to
crops and pasture lands.
The one minor drawback was
a possibility of some flooding
on the upper Potomac and
other streams to the west. The
Potomac was ranging around
the flood stage at Cumberland,
Nd, where more than 4 inches
had fallen-a record May rain
for the area.
The Weather Bureaus rivers
section saw no danger of heavy
flooding in the Washington
area, although tides will run
about 2 feet above normal un-
til Wednesday on the Potomac
with a little spillage anticipated
The crest is expected to be
reached tomorrow evening at
the Letter Gauge, l12 miles
above Chain Bridge. 1t should
measure about IL feet, which is
the flooding stage.
Threat of forest fires in near
by States was eased by the rain
the best this immediate area
has experienced since ga inches
fell April 3-5.
Some earth slides were caused
Evening star., 1960-05-09

NobuSuke Kishi and Foreign
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama
save face" at home when
they were pushing for ratifica-
ton of the new United States
Japan Security Pact.
South Korea bitterly opposed
the voluntary migration pro-
gram that has shipped 20,469
Koreans from Japan to North
Korea under the supervision of
the International Red Cross
since last December IA. At least
10000 more are expected to go,
Has Made Three Appeals
Mr.. Huh said he has asked
the United States State De-
partment through Ambassador
Walter McConaughy to work
toward suspension of the de-
.portation of Koreans to the
north" He said he had made
three appeals to the Ambassa- =
dor since taking over as the
provisional head of the govern
ment after the fall of the Syng-
man Rhee regime late last
month.
Mr.. Huh said the United
States and International Red
Cross originally opposed getting
involved in the migration
scheme. Washington changed
its position. he said, after the
Japanese warned should the
deportation plan break down,
Mr.. Kishi and Mr.. Fujiyama
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Stop harried lunch packing every morn
ing. With an electric freezer you pre-.
pare a months supply at one time. then
store for daily use
Learn more about how helpful freezers
Evening star., 1960-05-09

in mountainous Western Mary
land, contributing to one ac-
cident in which two persons
were killed near Cumberland.
The Weather Bureau saw an
end to the rain today and fair
skies tonight. However, the af-
termath will bring several
chilly days, beginning with
about A degrees tonight.
For the next five days the
temperature will average about
4 degrees below normal, which
are 73 and SO for the daily
high and low.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

changed its mind this year and
opposed it. Mr.. Lankford asked
for action to bring the bill to
the House floor where a
much-needed full debate can
take place in order that
once and for all the hypocrisy
Of the Hatch Act can be ex-
posed and in so doing the un-
necessary fear phobia now ex-
listing can be dispelled."
CAPITOL ROUNDUP DIR.
Samuel Raff has been elected
president of the newly formed
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
branch of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. 9th
erS elected were DR.. Zaki Slaw-
sky, William Anspacher and
Arthur Burgess, jr., vice pres
idents; John Thole. treasurer;
Ruth Brawner, recording sec
retary, and Robert Daniel,
corresponding secretary
James A. Burnett of the Ma
ticnal Park Service has re-
ceived a superior performance
award Treasury's Bureau
of the Public Debt has pre-
sented these awards: Eugenia
Ciampa, william Alvis Davis,
Oatrice Gillian, Hazel Osborne
Ruth Thorne. Clara Zeplin;
beneficial suggestions. RoSaleen
San Fellipo and Lillian Pente-
cost The journeymen print
ers of the Government Print
ing Once have selected the fol-
lowing committee to meet with
the Public Printer on contract
negotiations: George Hartman,
chairman; Thomas Brutscher
William Barry, Harry Estes, j,
Gidwell Evans, Rudolph Hagen,
and slternates William Mis-
chou, George Eichler. George
Boyd and Delmar Albertson.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Anti OfficiuI
Named for Promotion

Robert A. Bicks, who has
been serving as acting Assist
ant Attorney General in charge
of the Justice Departments
antitrust division, was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
today for promotion to the full
rank of Assistant Attorney
General.
Mr.. Bicks, 33, has been
working for the Justice De-
partment since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

and r-freezers can be. Visit The
Electric Institute of Washington 10th &
E Streets, N.W.) or any appliance store
displaying The Electric Institute seal or
your favorite department store.