davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
TAKES U. S. JUMPER TITLE
Troiner's S Magic Pays
For Windsor Castle

hes capable Of getting the Job
done when It's q big one"
No one In the crowd Of 1000
at the closing days show could
argue the point.
For his troubles, Green re-
ceived q trainers award Of $3.50
which was his second such prize
Of the day. Earlier, he received
a similar check for training the
Billiards. Gift Of Cab, winner
Of the green jumper champion
ship with 13 points over his
nearest rival. Irish Luck, also
owned by the BalIards.
The working hunter cham
|pionShip went to Kate Buffers
Happy Landings, from st. Paul,
Mimi, with % points over
Peggy Augustus Little Sailor,
from Keswick, Va.
The brilliant international
jumping class ended at 2 am.
yesterday when the United
States Olympic teams Hugh
Wiley cleared 6 feet z inches in
breathtaking style on Ksar
d'Esprit to win the difficult
"puiSsance" class.
Chase Me Triumphs -
Among the ponies, the large
championship went to Patricia
and Nancy Gorrell's Chase Me,
of Bel Air. Md, after a series
Of sparkling rounds.
Chase Me took the working
hunter title with IL points, the
conformation with 10, and
finally won the combined
championship" which presum-
ably made him the grand
champion large pony.
A similar situation existed
in the small pony section,
where the titlist was Wizard Of
OF, owned and ridden by Susan
Burr, II, of Kimberton, Pa. The
little gray Wizard" earned 8
points over Chuck Cores Penny
in the working section, tied
with the same mare in the con-
formation division and won the
resulting hack-off, and then
took the combined, or grand
championship.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

In a remarkable series of
circumstances. a Washington
area duckpin bowler won the
Virginia State championship at
Winchester and another dead
locked for the title in the
women's Chesapeake Classic in
Baltimore. To top of the event.
full week end. a woman tied for
first place in the Bladensburg
Handicap.
Shooting on the Winchester
Health Center Lanes, Gerry
Stair Of Falls Church prevailed
In q record field of lot with a
7-game score Of 9S7. Patricia
Rinaldi, with a 7-game tally Of
$40, tied with Baltimore's noted
southpaw, Min Weisenborn, in
q Chesapeake field of rs. -
June Grilles, rolling 639 from
scratch and crossing 708 with a
SO handicap, seemed to have
the BladenSburg event well in
hand until Fred Cox blasted a
630-78-708.
q = 80
But for sensational finishes
by their rivals, the areas
youngest pair in major mixed
doubles would have swept the
Virginia State and Chesapeake.
To attain victory, Stair spared
in the last box and struck be-
hind it to edge by two pins 1S-
year-old Wayne Souder Of Da-
mascus, Md, who teams with
the 16-year-old Miss Rinaldi in
the Wheaton Bowling Center,
operated by her father, Nick.
To catch Miss Rinaldi, Mrs.
Weisenborn finished with a 153
game. A 152 windup got Miss
GrilleS her draw.
Stair most Of the way was
either a flrecracker or a near
dud. His strings were las, 1853,
119, ISL, 166, and 1876 and lot.
His victory finish was perhaps
the most sensational in the "a
year history Of the tournament.
Souder, too, was a whirlwind
at the end, finishing with five
consecutive spares. He was an
early contestant in the two
day event and Stair one of the
last. Souder'S counts were 161,
ITO, 142, ISL, 1870 and 139. Stair
whacked SO spares and six
strikes and Souder % and 10.
= y =
Stair earned $3.50 and Souder
$125. Miss Rinaldi and Mrs.
Weisenborn received $50 each.
Miss Grilles and Cox collected
500 apiece.
Third at Winchester, for $75,
Was Ray Saul Of Roanoke at
l50-965, followed in the payoff
by Frank Turner, Hagerstown,
167-960; Bill Burroughs, Falls
Church, 177-958; Bill Fahrney,
HagerStown, 164-943; Steve
Foltz, Fairfax 170-940 Che had
445 for the first three); Charley
Harshman, Hagerstown, 1866
939: Bill Watson, Washington
a former winner. 166-93S; F;
Walter Wise, jr.. Rockville, 161-
934; Frank Baker, Richmond,
150-927: Fred Swindell, Rich
mond, 925; Roy Saul, Roanoke,
and Jim Wolfensberger, Hagers-
town. 920 each.
Baltimore's Jimmy Dietsch
shot the tournaments best
game of 1856, with nine marks.
for a block prize and Herman
Brown Of Fredericksburg; got
one with 165.
Jack Zimmerman, operator
of the Winchester plant. was
proud of the 18 sets of 900 or
better and the 40 games of $50
or up rolled in one of the sea-
sons most successful duckpin
events.
Il Il
Third in the Chesapeake was
Elaine Perlin of Portsmouth,
Va, who rolled 151-920 for $55.
Next came the defending cham
Ipion, Toots Barger Of Balti-
more at 149-906, trailed by Bob
bic Warrington, Baltimore,
156-905; Betty Carter, Balti-
more, 140-89O; Sis Atkinson,
baltimore, 1882; Ethel Die,
Evening star., 1960-10-31
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Frederico Thompson
161, Argentina, outpointed Gaspar Sr.
tega, 14S, Mexico (lO).
ROME.-0iulio Rinaldi, lSlM, italy
Diego Q0l.
LOUISVILLE - Cassius Clay. 1s8
Louisyille, .outpointed Tunney Hunssker
1s2, Fayetteville, w. Va. (6)
MANILA. - Rocky Kalingo. 144N
Philtppines, outpointed Jiro sawads
1ATzs. Japen (10; Baby Brown, 1872
Philippines, outpointed SAMMY Rorjs
IlS5h, Guam u0); Angel Boy. iisb
Pnlllppines stopped Carl Pa'dwin, 100
Evening star., 1960-10-31
DAILY DOUBLE (4-s) s251.2O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Grand Year (Gilbert) 4.2O 800 2.6O
Patsy v. (Passmore) 7.2O 4.6O
Gem Hawk (Chambers) 4.6O
Bristol B., Our Choice, Lady Hespera,
Baby Brett, Black Dusk, Whirling Tint,
Mr.. Buck B., Smile Please, Plymps
Girl. Time, 1:14S.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l mile.
Pamris DaltOn) 1850 7.6O $40
Mr.. Sam G. UeOnARd) 4.60 $3.50
Slight Error (ArcarO) ESQ
In the Black, Set An Example. No.
yember Hill, I Ina Battle. Downeaster,
fLArcobaleno,- Bavard, Bura. Time,
1:37b. Field.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

THIRD RACE-Purse, So, 700; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Revel lDaItonl 21.4O $50 1910
Pocket Rocket (Baeza) l6AO 1890
Z Royal station (MOyers) 1910
Admiral F., Parrott Peter, flair
Hour, Baggins, Wedgewood Green.
Beaucaire, Atoka, Our Chris, Mickey
Who Me, Shenorock. Time, 1:11M.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

John P. Bruning & Helen Broic
x5. XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,500;
claiming: 3-year -olds and up; mile.
John Fury (Anders0n) 1920 $50
Esauill (Adams) $50
Gin Pole, Succabone, Dark Robes,
Blendace, Paco, Sun Energy. Good
Sinner, Brides Account. Time, 1878.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S17O.2O
Evening star., 1960-10-31
RACING
RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
% FsG,s SISs1I1SSs jSy tSieRseS Sn0 ESQ loo SEQ
COhansey (VasiD 21~6O 1910
Gallant Junior (Grant) see
Hidden Mirth, Man Made, Golden
WeddinE Kid Rlaskie' %ischeSv voysSte Msss
Sharing. Time. 1:26ts.
claiminr: 3.year-olds and up; z fur
longs.
AdabulI (KirkC 1000 1910 800
Stars Last (SmauO 1850 $3.50
Royal Holiday (PrestD 9.6O
Found, Prince Chasmar, MI. W. R.,
Alamo, Hand Rail. Dove Call. Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-31
NBA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-10-31
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Gorden Stute
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- and up; furlongs.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
By the Associated Press

NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000. option.
al claiming, handicap. 3-year-olds and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
111I1S CORNER;
First Negro
| Chess Master

Add another "first" for Ne
groes!
A Harlem lad, Walter Harris, 18
of 65 West 127th Street, Manhat-
tan, New York, became the first
Negro in United States history ia
win the official chess rating of
master.
This was announced in the cur
rent issue of Chess Life, newspaper
of the United States Chess Fedora
ton. Harris actually won his title
when 17-years old while at Ohama,
Nebraska, last summer where he
defeated some masters in the ma
tional chess championship. He was
fifth in the national junior champ
ionship there.
Actively playing chess for about
three years, he is junior champion
of the world-famous Marshall
Chess Club. He recently gave
successful simultaneous exhibition
at boys club, and is a member of
the Manhattan Chess Club.
The youth lives with his foster
mother, Mrs. Ida Reid. Harris won
a state scholarship and is a fresh
man at Hunter College. Even be-
fore the Sputnik, his goal was a
space-age one: Physicist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Louis Leon Lee, band director
of Utica Junior College, has been
connected with Utica Junior Col
lege during his entire teaching ca
reer. He did his student teaching
here in 1853, and the following
year, he was invited back as band
director. Since that time, Lee has
been constantly at work develop
ing one of the most outstanding
bands in the State. He has given
concerts, participated in band fes-
rivals and parades throughout the
State.
Lee works we'll with students and
has gained the ultimate confidence
of parents. They feel at ease
when the students are under his
supervision, night or day. Utica
Junior College recognizes the
great service Lee has rendered to
the college during these seven
years. He has had offers to go
to better jobs, but he chose to
stay at Utica and build a better
band. The administration, faculty,
student body, and community take
this. opportunity to salute Lee up
on the fine work he has done. He
is highly respected by the faculty,
students, and community, which
speaks well for a young musician.
Lee is graduate of Jackson State
College and has done further study
at Indiana University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Career DayAt
IougaIoo Sat.

Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will hold its Eighth An
nual Career Day on Saturday
April 9. A record attendance OF
junior and senior high school stu
dents from over the state are ex-
pected to participate in this pro-
gram. The theme this year: is
Career Opportunities in a Scien-
tific Age"
The program will consist of a
coke hour from to 8:45 am.
General assembly will begin at
$3.50, at which time DR.. st. Elmo
Brady will be the guest speaker
DR.. Brady is chairman of the Di-
vision of Natural Sciences and is
a well-known scientist and an
outstanding speaker. Discussion
periods will follow and students
will have the opportunity to dis
cuss career possibilities with teach
ers and other consultants who
have had wide experience in theil
particular field.
In the afternoon, beginning at
loo, scholarship or admission
test will be given to those inter-
ested in attending Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. This same
test may be used by the students
of exceptional ability completing
the 18th grade with "B" average
in High School who wish to ac-
celerate their program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Ethiopia Hints -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fishing cooperatives. The coopera-
tive is form of farming that the
highly individualistic Ethiopian
farmers are entirely ignorant of.
1t appears that an intensive educa-
tional campaign explaining its adj
vantages will be required.
The Emperor's determination to
achieve progress has now been re-
lnforced by a Soviet loan of 40O,-
100000 rubles ($1OO, OOO, OO0). The
Soviet Union may already be pack
ing the machinery for shipment
from Odessa to one Of Ethiopia's
Red Sea ports.
Moreover, the Czechoslovak AM
bassador in Adds Ababa, DR.. Jaro-
mir Vrla, remarked last week that
Czechoslovakia makes plenty Of
farming machinery" His country
recently granted Ethiopia . credit
equivalent to $4,000, 900.
Ethiopian farmers are wholly
Ignorant of mechanical machinery.
The friendly countries" that sup
ply the machines may have to send
instructors and mechanics to train
Philippians in operating and main
tanning them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
UN Group
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
spected there.
Some suggestions here were that
Mr.. Hammarskjold might decide
to go himself or to send special
representative. Presumably, how
ever, no such action would be taken
unless the Union Government indi-
Gated that it would be welcome.
South African delegation sources
said that no instructions had been
received from their government. 1t
was considered that South Africa's
official reaction - to the Council
resolution might be made public
Monday. Parliament will be in ses-
sion at that time and informants
say it is likely that the Minister
of External Affairs, Eric Lauw,
will make a statement.
AS far as was made known. Mr..
Hammarskjold gave Mr.. Fourie no
formal message for transmission to
his Government. There was specu-
lation that the most the Secretary
General might have done was to in
form Mr.. Fourie of his preliminary
ideas on how consultation with the
South African Government could
be brought about.
In the absence of new instruc-
lions, the South African stand here
today remained as it was outlined
yesterday by Mr.. Fourie before the
Council. South Africa challenged
the right of the United Nations to
intervene in what it calls a domes-
tic matter and stated that "a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Jackson College
Prof. Is Author

DIR. Homer H. Hamilton, Pro-
fessor of Education and English
at Jackson State College, is the
author of The Educational Value
Of Pupil Activities published re-
Gently by the Texas Study of Sec
ondary Education, Austin, Texas.
The report by DR.. Hamilton, the
Doth research study in a series by
TASSP, is a shorter version of a
study involving more than two
thousand students in selected high
schools. He spent two years pre-
pairing his instruments for collec-
ton and appraisal of his informa-
ton.
The report is concerned with the
educational value of the activity
program at the high school level.
"What is the nature of that value
Does it justify the emphasis that
the program currently enjoys? On
the other hand, is that value of
Such proportions as to warrant re-
organization of the program in or
der to achieve its full potential
worth?
Subordinate to the point of
value, the report is also concerned
with theoretical concepts and prin-
ciples underlying school activities.
as discussed by authorities in lit
erature on the subject. 1t is like
wise interested in the findings of
other research projects that con-
tribute to the literature. Finally.
it presents and interprets the find,
ings of an original appraisal study
among "a accredited Texas public,
high schools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

and former professor at the COL
lege.
Three Philadelphia citizens were
singled out for honors. Mark Hy-
man and Mrs. Kristin Hunter were
cited for outstading achievement
in literature and television and
Charles L. Hill, former president
of the chapter, was honored for
outstanding leadership given the
chapter over long period of
years"
The program was conducted I'M
der the supervision of Rev. Ar
thur E. Rankin, retired Philadel-
phia minister, one of the first
graduates of the college. E. H.
Preston is president of the chap
tel,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
A & 7 Clubhouse
Dedicated In
PhiIade Iphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The new
AIT College Alumni Clubhouse
purchased last year by the Phil
adelphia A&T Alumni Chapter
was formally dedicated in cere-
monies here on March 1925.
The three-day ceremonies, all
held at the Pinn Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Belmont Avenue, just
opposite the clubhouse, featured
the A&T College Choir on Emusic
Night" Wednesday evening. The
group sang under the direction of
Howard T. Pearsall, chairman of
the AIT College Music Depart
ment.
The college and University
Night" held on Thursday evening,
featured greetings from represent
atives of several colleges and uni
versities and a main address by
DR.. A. P. Settler.
The program closed on Friday
evening with the main address be-
ing delivered by DR.. Warmoth T.
Gibbs, president of the college.
This project" he said, twill not
only serve your purposes we'll, but
will add stimulus to the growing
alumni movement of the college"
Other persons appearing on the
concluding pro gram included:
Lewis J. Carter, executive secre-
tary of the Philadelphia Urban
League; DR.. Marshall Shepard and
Rev. Frank B. Mitchell, ministers
of Philadelphia churches and DR..
Daniel B. Taylor, local physician
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
vesper Choir And
Concert Band In
Palm Sunday
Program At
Jackson College

Highlighting the Vesper hour at
Jackson State College Palm Sum-
day. April 10, will be a musical
program by the Vester Choir and
the Concert Band. These two out
standing musical groups will pre-
sent an hour of religious music be-
ginning at 400 p. m. in Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
The Choir is under the direction
of Mrs. Emma G. Robertson and
the Band is under the direction of
Mr.. William Davis and Miss Dollye
Robinson.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

serious view" would be taken Of
any resolution the Council adopted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Southern Univ,

Continued from Page One)
for their part in sitdown demon
strations here.
According to reports only about
800 students out of more than
1000 who join in the move to
force the college officials to restore
the suspended students have left
the institution.
There was no indication that
the officials of the institution had
offered to compromise their po-
sition regarding the suspended stu
dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Dr.. L. M. Meow.
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
q teacher in the public school sys-
tenn in Arkansas. He taught at
Haven Teachers College, now dis
continued, Meridian, Miss. After
leaving Haven he taught at Rust
for two years and then went to
Fort Smith, Ark, as principal of
the city high school; taught at
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark; was principal of the
Virginia Collegiate and Industrial
School, Lynchburg, Va; and dean
OF Morgan College, Baltimore, Nd.
In 1924 he returned to Rust Col
lege as president. He was an or
dained Methodist minister.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna
billiard Mccoy; three daughters,
Mrs. Ida Louise Luse, Mrs. Har-
riette Anita O'Berry, both of Chi
cago; and Mrs. Hilda M. White,
Los Angeles, Calf; and two grand
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Ethiopian 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter Of innocent people was commit
ted in the name Of racial discrim-
ination clearly endangers the peace
and security Of the region and
poses for members of the United
Nations from the continent of AZ
RIGA, as indeed for all other men,
bers, the duty Of bringing the mat
ter before the Security Council.
Ethiopia will seek, during the
coming discussions, to promote
united action for bringing to halt
measures so repugnant to the cause
Of peaceful cooperation among
peoples.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
use baritoneIn
Senior Recital
Friday Night

The Jackson State College Music
Department will present John w.
Davis, baritone, in his senior voice
recital on Friday, April 8, 1860 at
1880 pm. in the Dansby Hall Au-
ditorium.
The program includes songs by
Monteverdi, Mozart, Brahms, and
Handel. Also included are groups
of English songs and Spirituals.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate of Oak
Park High School of Laurel, Miss.
He is a voice student of DR.. Rob-
ert A. Henry and Miss Emma
Goldman.
This recital is a partial fulfill
ment of the music requirements
for for the Degree of Bachelor of
Music Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Monitor To
Spotlight Jackson
College April $40

It was announced today that
Jackson State College will be spot
lighted on the Monitor Series over
NBC (WJDX Radio) Saturday and
Sunday, April 9 and 10, 1860. An
nouncement that the College would
be included in the popular week
end series came from Mrs. Carrie
Vasko in the New York office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Negroes HaIt...

Continued from Page One)
up a state committee on human
relations and the meeting today
was to thank him for his work.
The Negroes made it clear they
hoped for an early end to segre-
cation in business concerns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
ShuttIeWorth -.
Continued from Page One)

NCOntlnued from rage One)
town stores ware called.
The Negro indignation leader and
Rev. Charles Billups, Negro, also
had to face charges of aiding and
abetting the demonstration.
Tom Reeves, a white Birming-
ham-Southern ministerial student
was charged with intimidating a
witness and vagrancy in connection
with the demonstration but his
trial was postponed until next
week.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

they are often doing much
harm, DR.. Myra M. Sampson of
Smith College said at the Fifth
international Congress on Nu-
triton at the Sheraton Park
and Shoreham hotels.
She warned against persons
taking vitamins without a
doctors prescription and also
cautioned parents never to in
crease a child's prescribed dose
on their own.
Some vitamins such as A and
D cannot be easily eliminated
by the body when. given in ex-
cess and are left to do harm,
she said. Speaking at a Spe-
cial session on vitamin A, DR.
Sampson said that the toxic
effects of overdoses include
hair loss, skin LESSONS, listless-
ness, easily broken bones ano
a loss of appetite and weight.
The most senSeless thing ir
the world" she said lis to walk
into a household and see foul
or five bottles of vitamins or
the table"
DR.. Sampson charged that
the Nationwide promotion
over-the-counter of vitamins
is a racket" and can cause
harm to many people.
A good, well-balanced diet
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Policeman Shot
Checking Breok-In

An Alexandria policeman
who went on the force a week
ago, was shot in the neck to-
day while inve g a tin g q
houSebreaking.
Pvt. Richard C. Woody. %
of 1922 Hickory street. Alex
andria, was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital where a spokes-
man said the wound did not
appear to be serious.
Police said Pvt. Woody was
investigating a housebreaking
on Forrest street with another
officer, Pvt. Joseph Serafan,
when he was shot.
Mrs. Donald r. Clements OF
16 Forrest street, said she
heard a noise like a firecrack-
err" looked out her window and
saw a police car veer off the
road and into her front yard
knocking down a fence and a
rose bush.
II saw one officer leaning
from the front seat into the
back, wrestling with a man.
she said. The other officer. also
in front, was holding his hand
to his neck. she said.
The man in the back was
suhdued and the injured Off
Ger climbed out, apparently not
badly hurt, she added.
Both my kids play out front
from morning to night, but
they were inside eating lunch.
she said. II am thankful fol
that"
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Two Unions and Pennsy
ToResumeN Negotiations

Immediately after the news
conference spokesman for
both unions said they had not
received the kilograms which
were read later on a television
show by management officials.
Statement Due Later
The spokesman said cit is not
correct and yet not absolutely
incorrect" that % issues had
been tentatively agreed upon.
Michael j. Quill, president Of
the Transport Workers Union,
which has some $4,000 nom
operating employees on strike,
said he would have no imme-
diate comment on the offer.
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
of Philadelphia announced this
morning that he would meet
with Mr.. Quill and other Off
cials of the TWU in the Mayors
office to discuss the railroads S
latest offer.
Mr.. Quill had planned to
leave Philadelphia today for a
tour of the 10,000-mile PRR
network in 13 States and the
District of Columbia to rally
his striking members and also
the 5000 system federation
incorporating employees. Pitts
burgh was first on the tour.
James M. Symes. PRR
board chairman, and Allen j.
See PENNSY, Page AS