davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Hardy of CIV Leads
Conference in Possino

and two touchdowns. Camp
pointed out that against Rich
mond Hardy also played very
well on defense and was an
outstanding blocker.
On GW's 68-yard drive to its
second touchdown. Hardy con-
nected on three passes in three
attempts for % yards and pro-
vided blocks on three of Dick
Drummond's six runs. He threw
the key block in Drummond's
l8-yard dash for the touch
down, after pitching out to the
big halfback. r..
Drummond. who scored twice
the first time on a 46-yard
pass from Hardy-and gained
95 yards in 81 carries-was
chosen by the press Dox as the
Colonials' outstanding player
| for the fourth time in five
games. Camp agreed yesterday
that Drummond's play on Of
fenSe could not be overlooked,
but that Hardy was the out
standing back in all phases.
The coach also had a good
word for four of his linemen-
Guard Gary Scollick, Tackles
Cliff Botyos and Steve Bart
nicki and End Paul MunIey.
He singled out Botyos pro
nounced Botch-us) as probably
the teams best interior line
man in the five games, with
Capt. Bartnicki close.
BotyoS is a rangy 205-pound
junior who didn't earn his
letter last year but who has
held down the left tackle posi-
ton all season. He and the
other three linemen were men
TONED for their work against
Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
RED HANGS UP GLOVE TO COACH
Schoendienst, Loes
Head Player Shifts

Other personnel changes in
the majors:
SAN FRANCISCo-Added l2 to
their roster. including Gaylord Perry,
100000 bonus pitcher and brother
of CleVeland's Jim Perry, and Hal
Lanier. $4,000 bonus Shortstop and
son Of Max Lanier, former star pitch
the Giants Tacoma club Of the Pa
cific Coast League and Lanier's from
Quincy Of the Midwest League.
Giants also added Pitcher Dan
Rivas from vlctoria. Pitcher Roger
fielder Jose CardenaI from q Paso,
and Pitchers Paul Colacheechi and
Matt oayeski from Quincy. The Giants
sent to Tacoma Pitchers Dom Zanm
Ws.kI na Don and chNas c. Hu,ssT SVsn
while Pitcher, Dick Denton was sold
10 BaITiMoRE-Added IfIfsie1HI; willard oplin-
ger, 1s-year-old second baseman, and
from BIueffeld, W. va, in the Glass
CIEVELAND-Added Pitchers Tom
John and Lawrence Patterson. Out
iielders I,oTa Ten Ases cpSr and Frsnk Decastri;
from DUBUQUE Of the Class b Mid
west League. and Pitcher Dave Weaver
Of the Burlington team Of the Class
Carollna League.
ANGELS-Received from Dallas
Fort Worth farm club Of the American
Association Pitchers George Conrad
Terry Taekett. Paul Mosley and Alan
Flitcraft. First Baseman Bob johnson
and Outfielder Dick Simpson. Sent Ia
! Dallas-Fort Worth Outfielders Faye
( Throneberry and Chuck Tanner, In
fielder Don Ross and Pitchers Aubrey
Gatewood and Fred Newman
PITTSBURGH Added shortstop
in the Appalachian League. and Out
fielder Ron Woods OF Hobbs N Mex.
in the Sophomore League. Sold
/ Catcher Bob Livsi. First Baseman Cal
/ team in the International League to
/ the PhillieS. with Columbus purchasing
Catcher Cal Neeman from the Phil
! CINCINNATI-Purchas from the
American Association farm team At
( Indianapolis 10 players-Pitchers Bob
Miller. Sam Ellis Bob Krop. Bob Risen
hoover and Tom Leder: CatcherS Don
Payletich and Larry Hines, and In
/ tielders Chico Ruiz. Francisco Obre-
anapoiis Pitchers Marv Fodor and Ray
Rippelmeyer and First Basemen Rogelio
AlveareZ and Fred Hopkie.
PHILADELPHIA-Assi to Buffalo
/ in the International League Pitchers
Ken Lehman and Ruben Gomez and
Third Baseman Bob sadowski Brought
cCatt'hsr Bob Lipski; .. First Bageman
Brought up from the Glass A Eastern
League Williamsport team Pitchers Ed
Lunsford. Jack Hamilton. Joel Gibson
and Len Cendenin and First Baseman
HOUSTON-Purchssed from Jersey
Cifv InfiPlder lin pendletnns
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Br the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals have
asked Red Schoendienst to hang
up his glove. and the handsome
second baseman who survived
two previous major Illustrations
in his life will do so with re-
luctance.
Pitchers Billy Loes and
Johnny Kucks and Outfielder
Neil Crisley also are in the
news. as baseball teams shuttle
and reshuffle their rosters.
The Cardinals have asked
waivers on Schoendienst. IT.
year veteran of the major
leagues in order to make him
a full-time coach.
There's always the chance
can be reinstated," Red said
depending on what happens
next season, but I'm happy tc
be with the club as a coach.
Il still feelI can play. though
I had a sore arm at the begin
ming of last season. but it's per-
fectly okay now. Most guys re-
tire too early" concluded the
3S-year-old who owns several
National League fielding rec
ords.
Schoendienst began his ca.
reer in 1945 with the Cardinals
and could not hide his bitter
ness in 1856 when he was traded
to the Giants. He was stricken
with tuberculosis after playing
for the Braves in the 1855
World Series, but was back ir
uniform late in 1859.
Red batted 800 last season
as a part-time player and coach
with the Cards, who got hin
back last spring after the
Braves released him uncondi-
tionally.
Loes, righthanded pitcher
who had his top years with the
Dodgers, was sold by the Giants
to the New York Nets.
Kucks, 28-year-old right
handler who won 18 games will
the Yankees in 1856, has beer
purchased by the Orioles from
the Athletics. He was 10-1'
with Rochester last season
Crisley, former Washington
player, was purchased by thu
Nets, along with Pitcher Bol
Botz, from Milwaukee. Boil
played with Louisville last sea
SON.. Crisley batting .294 ant
Botz fashioning a 81 record.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, calif.-Luis Molina, l4I
San Jose, knocked out Louis Garduno
1914. Mesa. Ariz. n.
LAS VEGAS. Eev.-Tony Alongi
1871, Hollywood, Fla. outpointeC
Jefferson Davis, 1882, Las Vegas 10l
CARACAS, VeneZuefa.-Virgil Atkins
st. Louis, stopped Jose BuTgos, Vene.
zuela (l0l. Welterweights.
DETROIT.-Sonny Banks. 1854
Detroit, knocked out Tunney Hunsaker
1877. Fayetteville. W. Va. (2).
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Afford
1872. Philadelphia, knocked out Clar.
enee Dews. 1872, Washington. D. c. t2)
CHICAGO.-Jesse Smith. $50. Chi.
cago, outpointed Ernie BurfoTd, l54
Memphis n0.
PARIs.-Kenny Lane, 1876. Muske.
gon, Mich, outpointed Aissa HaShas
1881, Paris uOl.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
Modern football teams al
most invariably make offensive
changes from week to week to
BATTLE defensive plans. For the
important Rice game, Southern
Methodist has installed a short
punt formation to be used at
the start Of the second half.
You are the Mustang quarter
back. Which of these statements
about your new formation is
true:
l. Short punt is a fine run
ming formation?
2. No formation offers more
long pass threat than does the
short punt?
3. Short punt gets five re-
ceivers out fast?
4. Short punt is most effective
formation for runs to weak side
side Of center on which is lone
back0
tAnswer on Page A-I6)
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Cards Lose EIIzey

ST. LOUIS. Oct. II CAP) -
The st. Louis Cardinals have
lost No. 2 Center Charley ELL
zey for the balance of the Ma
tional Football League season
because of a torn ligament in
his left knee. Ellzey underwent
surgery yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Bernie Huus Gets
Pittsburgh Pro Job

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP) - Bernie Haas, current
Philadelphia district PGA
champion. will become head pro
at Pittsburgh Field Club, No.
yember /. he disclosed today.
Haas resigned as assistant
pro at the Philadelphia Country
Club to take the new assign
ment. It will be Haas first
head pro Job.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
HORSE WINS RACE
AT ODDS OF 1861

WOLVERH MPTON,
England, Oct. II CAP).-
Prairie State. a 4-year-old
gelding. won a horse race
yesterday at odds of 1886 to
/. 1t was believed to be the
biggest odds on a winner in
Britain since a longshot
scored at odds of better
than 5000 to / 80 years
ago.
Prairie State romped to a
5-length victory over Is
other runners in the Oaken
Gates Maiden Plate at a
mile and a half.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Rockville Open Set

The annual Rockville Open
golf tournament will be held
Sunday starting at 7 am. at
the Falls Road public course.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Neil Ofs-
thun at Garden 10000.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-For the rest of his life Raymond
Bishop of the ANF League Shirley Bowl may remember
the $40 split he would nightmare That's what he got
with the 18th shot in try for perfect game
However Bishop consoled The 298 with other games
qualified him for the Nations Capitol 700
Evening star., 1961-10-17
AQueduct


D wv Ff'.VNI0VEU IVN7
lSt--S3, 700. clmg.: 2-yr mdns.. fur
Kid Fro Spain CB'Ial 22.tO 1910 $50
Rush the LIEht tNeis0nD 1880 $50
JerabOII (COmbesD 3IO
Mecca Rose. Arctic Sweep. Strates-
scanbe, Alpine Star Dovdy. Fallov Pei
low, Howard W., Pipersek, Temporal
Time, l11-.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
Racing Results
Marlboro

ISt-Sl 900; mdn.; 2-yr: fur.
Prince De Fer (MeKeeD 800 2.IO ?.i0
kertbA tPASsmorel $40 2.60
JaeOdAre (GonGaleEb 400
Parade Me, Giant April. Dee Dee
Doll. Notable Ann. WHY Surrender.
Time, ;03Hs.
2d--Sl 200; cling. Ayr. & up; fur.
Chin WaE ulphAm) $50 5.tO
Magic Mouse tMekeel 5.OO
EnStgnita, Sob Sister. BarkSdale
Hanribais Girl, Jimmie5s Kate. Time.
sO4 -,
Evening star., 1961-10-17

appears best Of this field PRETTY BEE is at top form
after for $500 and Is the top contender JEUNE
OCCUPY is sharp after earlier winning effort here.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
BEST BET-BELMONT HONEY

OUR BONNIE 5. won impresSivsIy for $500 and
will win another II eligible. MR.. BOWES posted a
good score here for 500 and is in FLOR
plenty.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

DAILY DOUBLE C5-2D S6S.5O
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Press
lSt-S3 900: elmg: 3-yr. fur.
Native Battle tHin'TaD $50 $50 2.2O
MiseTaeordia Block $40 SEQ
Dolly'S Moment tLeeD $40
staff Party, Clinter, Princess Judex.
OIL Payment. Aussem, Toranella. Mr.
Blues, Market Risk Time, LIES.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

Broom SAGE, bank-up o Lynn's Birth
a1S hers Isesntly should be ready for brackets
battle 10 wire. JEAN ANN overdue and very sharp
Evening star., 1961-10-17
1E-Pur... sI.eOO, eIaimInr 0I.asO,,

PRODAN beaten In last. gets tsp figure
here. LIVELY hour, third in last start, figures
close FRANCES W. flashed early speed when fourth and
might surprise.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

- BELMONT HONEY in from West Virginia
with Eood record and should take this. POP POP was
9 handy winner for 81 ESQ but moves up, NORTHERN
CODE STAGED good rally and figures for part
Evening star., 1961-10-17
THIRD RACE-PurSe, 81 -30O claiming $4,000 :,
S2y6OO); 2-year-oldS; furIonEs.

PROOF GIRL won last and Is capable Of repeat
ms. PLYMPS GIRL do better and Is In top fern.
DON'T FELTER eould have won last start here.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

INDIAN LORE was an easy winner here for 5000
and again. CASSlS jim rallied strongly for
x2SOO and be q strong factor. HUNTSDALE
drsps 5 pounds and can take ALL
EOnRTH RACE-Pnrse. GI.eOOi claiming Isl ..oUli
Evening star., 1961-10-17
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Marlboro

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. $50 PM
IRsT RACE-PuFse 81 500 maiden 3-year-oIdsi fur.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

: pounds apprentice allow
ed.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

ceedoubless Farm entry.
KS. XXI, xxx-1O pounds apprentices
allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

opinions offered guide to area uieuOers.
Wagon TrainThe Saul Bevins Story rather well-done
heartwarmer, in which Rod Steger stars blind
who has to prove he's good anyone the
train How he does this makes for fascinating often
gripping story marred primarily by occasional patches
ponderous dialogue and badly ntegrated stock film
footage Steger does fine job difficult role and the
balance Of the company, notably Rachel Ames does al
most as well. 1880 pm. WRC-.
Hong KOng-"The Jade Empress" (Repeat An absorbing
little game Of button, played with valuable jade
statue There's the usual assortment shady characters
and each seems to be hanging to little statue
real or faxed. 7:30 pm. WMAL-7.
Bob Hope ShOw-outside of Hopes opening monologue
highlights tonights opus qupS between Bob
and guest Phil Harris and their takeoff Hey
Over" Patti Page Pills wife in broad bit about TV
couple and songs for the youngsters by young James
Darren pm, WRCN.
Circle Theatre-Engneer of Death The Eichmann Story
(repeat. Dale WasSermans restrained dramatized
umentary study of the whose current trial ensts
the interest and judgment of society," is repeated here
tonight Emphasizing the documentary rather than the
dramatic, 1t tells CHASTITY tale of cowardly boy who
grows up to be Nazi, specalzes in hating Jews and
executes fanatcaly brutal plan for annihiating them
from the earth 1t also picks his trail in Argentina
and takes him to Israel to await the trial which started
yesterday. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Naked CityA Memory Of Crying" Luther Adler stars in
this portrait Of beaten, desperate man. and the fact
that he makes you believe the story is tribute to his
ability actor Most of the events illogical
except for big Shoot-out at crap game slow moving
but Adler is worth watching. 10 p.mr WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Frederic March, Charles
Laughton (1935).
1880, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Movie. "Bomber's Moon" A
war story. George Mont
gomery, Annabella (1943).
ITO, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. wake Up and
Live" Alice Faye (193D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Other AM Stations

WAvA-7s0 M.-S!3o an. to 6;S pm.
WlNx-1soO ke.-24-houT operation.
WPlK-73O M.-DayIight only.
WARl-7so M.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1o5o ke,-Daylight on,y.
WUST-1I2O Kc.-Dayight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-I2so M,-24-houT operation.
WEEl-131O M.-24.hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday am. to midnight.
WEAM-130O M.-24-hOuT operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight to S am. Monday.
WD0N-1540 ke.--Dsyllsht only.
WPGC-1SsO ke.-Dayllght only.
WPRW-14s0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WGMS-S1O ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
7 am. 10 I PM Sunday 9 an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
April 27, 1860.

April 81, 1860.
11:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Days of Glory"
Gregory Peck (1944).
HIS, WTOP 49, The Late
Show. Les MiSerables." Vic
tor Hugo's classic story of
a man who went to prison
for stealing a loaf of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, April II, 1861

Russian rocket history from
the beginning through the
launching of Explorer I in
1858. Mike Wallace, mar
rator. Originally telecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
By Bill Keone

RUSSIA.U.S.A. in most vital
race in history, dOCumented by
Soviet, American and German
space films released for the first
time on this priize-wnning program.
Narrated by MIKE WALLACE.
First N show ever nominated for a
Motion Picture Academy Award!
international film festival winner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top shotDs preveDed BY TV Keys staff,
Dho attend retedrSdLs match screenings and andlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UieUers.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

at a wNPC luncheon at the
Statler.
The History news build
ing, with accommodations for
news agencies. broadcasters,
journalists and related fields,
viii be an integral part of the
proposed $50 million Plaza
development, t, it was ex-
planned.
The center was the idea Of
Women's Press Club mem
bers and later was Endorsed
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club. Both groups
are to occupy space in the
building, according to the
plans.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Communication Center
Plans Nearly Complete

A World Communications
Center"-long a dream Of the
Women's National Press Club.
is now nearing completion
on the architects drawing
board. it was announced to
WNPC members yesterday.
The green light" for the
proposed press center came
on Monday when William
zeckendorf signed a 81 mil
lion land agreement with the
Redevelopment Land Agency
for the building of a Grand
Plaza Development in South
west Washington club presi-
dent Bonnie Angelo disclosed
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Worker Rescued
In Slide KiIIinq Is

PARIS, June 2 (AP).-A
ceramics worker was dug OFT
alive from under 10 feet Of
rubble today as rescuers SHOW
eled away debris from an earth
slide that struck a quiet Paris
suburb. At least Is were killed
and more than 80 injured.
Authorities fear that more
victims may be trapped from
the slide yesterday that leveled
a porcelain factory and knocked
down houses like "a row of
playing cards."
Rescuers dug for five hours
after faint cries for help were
heard near the factory wreck
age in the Village of Clamart,
a few miles outside Paris.
AS rescuers dug closer, the
cries became more distinct:
Help me, I'm all alone"
The 30-year-old worker was
taken to a hospital. His condi-.
ton was described as very
grave.
Recent rains were blamed for
the slide that ripped jagged
cracks in the street, tore up
gas pipes and toppled electrical
poles.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
Republicans to fight for ere
sponsible progress" as an al
tentative to the Democrats
big brother government"
Mr.. Miller predicted that if
President Kennedy had to face
the voters today he would
receive "a resounding vote of
no confidence"
There is a hell of a diff
ference" he said, between
sense of histrionics and a sense
Of history between run
ming for the presidency and
being the President.
"This administration is ex-
actly what we predicted it
would be-a government that
goes from crisis to crisis and
remedy to remedy, each crisis
producing a new remedy and
each remedy producing a new
crisis"
At a press conference follow
ing his election, Mr.. Miller as
sailed the tractorS-for- prison
ers exchange with Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro.
While opposing "nit-picking
criticism" of the administra-
Evening star., 1961-06-02

years later and has been re-
elected every two years since.
Now Second-ranking Repub-
lican on the Judiciary Com
mittee, Mr.. Miller is best known
as legislator for his long
fight for development of the
Niagara River power site by
the private Niagara Mohawk
Power Co., a fight in which he
was only partially successful.
Conservative Vote Record
In general, Mr.. Miller has
voted as a conservative Re-
publican on domestic issues and
has supported both Democratic
and Republican Presidents on
their major foreign policy re-
quests.
He was one of the ring-lead-
ers of the revolt of young Re-
publicanS in the House that
replaced Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
with Charles A. Halleck as
G. o. P. leader.
A. year later, the same forces
that had backed Mr.. Halleck
Evening star., 1961-06-02

tee members heard that tht
party deficit has been cut from
$1,117,000 to $4,000.
Retiring Chairman Morton
announced that three full-houl
television programs on the Re-
publican Party and its position
will be presented on national
networks within the next few
months as a partial answer"
to the publicity the networks
have given President Kennedy.
The National Committee au-
thorized the appointment of a
site committee for the 1864
convention.
Close to 5000 Republicans
ignored the humid heat of the
Armory last night to cheer
Gen. Eisenhower's return tc
the political wars as the
years G. o. P. congressional
candidates.
II they were slightly fewer
in number than the Democrats
who attended a similar fund
raising dinner last Saturday
night, the Republican givers
were notably more spirited,
particularly in greeting their
latest hero, Senator-elect John
Tower of Texas.
Hits Fiscal Policy
Gen. Eisenhower responded
to the obvious enthusiasm of
his audience with a stinging
attack on the Immoral" def
cit spending of the Kennedy
administration.
Il am sick and tired of hear
ing alleged leaders scott at a
balanced budget" Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1961-06-02

hover said, to the cheers of a
dozen of his former cabinet
members and other G. o. P.
notables.
'I look in vain, and with
deep concern, for fiscal respon-
sibility today in public affairs, "
he said. Il am deeply disturbed,
as I believe millions Of people
are, by the indications of sheer
recklessneSS in programs COM
pelling deficit spending on the
Federal level"
Gen. Eisenhower linked def
cit spending to a trend toward
"the ever-increasing concen-
tration of power in Washing
ton" under what he called "the
insulting concept of govern
ment by Big Brother"
He urged Republicans to sup
port programs in all fields that
promote responsible progress, I"
but he came down hard on his
successors proposals for agri-
culture, for aid toward teach
ers' salaries, for excessive
public housing, rampant pub
lie power and Federalized youth
programs.
In the field of foreign policy,
Gen. Eisenhower coupled a
pledge of good will" to the
President with a demand that
Republican leaders be con-
suited before, not after, the
hour of decision or the moment
of action" on international
crises.
The former President called
on his fellow Republicans to
work together to strengthen the
Evening star., 1961-06-02

swung behind Mr.. Miller when
a vacancy arose in the chair
manShip of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. Their confidence in the
New Yorker was vindicated by
the 1860 election results, which
saw Republicans gain % House
seats despite the loss of the
presidency.
Some G. o. p. Enemies
These intra-party battles
have made Mr.. Miller a few
important enemies within the
G. o. p, but that is nothing
compared to the enmity most
Democrats feel for him-and
he for them. More than most
professional politicians, the
new Republican chairman &C
lively dislikes his opponents,
ana the terms in which he talks
OF them, even in public, are
scathing.
A Catholic himself, which is
something of a rarity in Re-
publican chairmen, he indig-
nantly accused the Kennedy
forces of playing on "bigotry
in reverse" in their appeals to
Catholic voters during the last
campaign. At the same time,
he charged that many of the
Presidents advisers were archi-
tects of a Socialist state"
In 1860, Mr.. Miller lined up
publicly for former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at a time when New
York's Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller was still seeking political
support. But he has persuaded
Evening star., 1961-06-02

FULL NAME-WiIIium Edword
Miller.
CLAIM TO EAME--New choir-
man Of Republican National
Committee.
HoME-Loekport, N. Y.
, BIRTHDAY-Morch Y, 1914.
EDUcATIoN-University of Notre
Dome, ABB, 1895; Albony Low
College, LIB, 1888.
JoBS-united Stotes commission
er, Western New York district,
1940- 1912. Entered Army as
private in July, 1912. First lieu
tenant, Judge Advocate Gen.
eroFs Broneh, l945. Assistont
prosecutor at Nozi war crimi-
noIs trioI in Nuremberg, 1916.
Privote low practice in Lock
port. 1888 1912 and 1916 le4S.
] District attorney Niosoro
County N. r., S-ls5l.
Elected to House in November,
1850, and hos served continu-
ously since January 1851.
Elected ehuirmon of Republican
Congressional Compoien Com
mittee, January, 1850.
FAMlLY-Morried the former
Stephonie Wagner of Lock
port. Three children: EIziobeth
Ann, II; Mary Koren, l3, and
WiIIinm E., jr, 2.
HoBBIES-GoIf and bridge.