davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Kansas Coach Predicts
Close BIuebonnet Game

HOUSTON. Dec. Is (AP).-
Jack Mitchell said today his
Kansas Jayhawkers and the
Rice Owls, opponents in to-
morrow'S Bluebonnet Bowl
game. are very much alike.
I'D say they are about
even." the Kansas coach said
1T ought to be a good often
sive game"
Mitchell arrived yesterday, a
day ahead Of his Big Eight
Conference team. He was wor-
ried because his Jayhawkers
have had only two practice ses-
sions outdoors since their final
regular season game with Mis-
souri,.
The former Oklahoma quar-
terback said neither Rice nor
Kansas has an explosive-type
player who can break up a ball
game in a hurry.
Rice has Butch Blume and
we have Curtis McClinton, but
they aren't James Saxtons
Doak Walkers, or Billy Can
nons," he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris of the New York
Yankees. the American n
Leagues most valuable player
and home run champion and
the man whose dramatic pur-
suit of Babe Ruth's record en-
thralled the baseball world, is
the Associated Press male
athlete Of the year for 1861.
The 27-year-old outfielder,
who hit 81 homers, a record for
a single season, was the over
whelming choice in the bal
loting by 253 sports writer's and
broadcasters in the annual AP
poll.
Paul Hornung. Green Bays
outstanding halfback. was Sec
ond and Warren SPAIN, Mil
waukee's veteran southpaw
pitcher, was third. They were
followed by Ernie Davis, ALL
America halfback from SYRIA
cuse. and Mickey Mantle,
Maris' slugging teammate.
Maris was named first on 16O
ballots. Mantle was second with
l8 firsts followed by SPAIN
with ID. On a basis of three
points for first place, two for
second and one for third, Maris
collected SIS points, Hornung
108, SPAIN 95, Davis 70 and
Mantle n.
Maris will receive the Fra
ternal Order of the Eagles
Frederick c. Miller trophy at a
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Kansas, with a 6-3-1 rec
ord. was in a second-place tie
with Missouri in the Big Eight
Conference. Rice was third In
the Southwest Conference with
a 7-3 record.
Mitchell said he has studied
film of three Rice games and
has been impressed by the
teams passing, pass protection
and Quarterback Randall Ker-
bow.
He said his own quarterback
John Hadl. has good and bad
days as a passer.
But I'd say he's the most
versatile back I've ever
coached" he said. He can run
and kick as we'll as pass. He's
only been a quarterback two
years. With more experience
Id say he could be a fine Pre-
quarterback"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Impressive Win
Tabs Fl. Lee as
Tourney Choice

FORT LEE. Va. Dec. Is
(AP). - The Fort Lee invita-
tional basketball tournament
goes into its second round to-
night with the host Fort Lee
Travellers already established
as the team to beat.
An impressive $3.50 triumph
over previously unbeaten Ran
dolph- Macon put the favorite
tag on the Travellers as the
three-day round-robin got un-
der way last night.
Elon downed Hampden-Syd-
ney. 8l-70, in the first-round
nightcap by outscoring the IT,
gers, 1870, in the last three
minutes of action.
Randolph Macon tangles
with Elon and Fort Lee meets
Hampden-Sydney in tonight's
double header. morrow
nights concluding session finds
Hampden-Sydney squaring off
against Randolph-Macon and
Fort Lee meeting Elon.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Pirates to Retain
1861 Coaching Sta IF

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is CAP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates AN
nounced yesterday they lave
retained the entire 1861 CO CHI
inS staff for next season.
The staff consists of Pitch
ing Coach Bill Burwell, Ba tting
Coach George Sisler, Ron Nor
they, Frank Oceak, Sam MAR
ron. Lenny Levy and Bet ting
Practice Pitcher Virgil Trucks,
Evening star., 1961-12-15
By the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
are winning and Wilt Cham
berlain Isl scoring like no one
in basketball before, but
there's still no catching the
Boston Ce ltics in the National
Basketball Association.
The Celtic, with six players
in double figures but only two
scoring more than 20 points,
pushed their record to 21-3
and heL1 their Eastern Di-
vision lesld at 612 games over
Philadelphia with a 123-1O8
romp over the Chicago Packers
last night.
The Celts' victory came in
Evening star., 1961-12-15

diana State that tagged the
fighting Sycamores with their
first tournament loss.
Howard Dardeen did his best
for Indiana State with 80
points, but Quantico ended up
in front by getting % from
Bob Mealy and 20 from Jim
Bower, Quantico led by only
1916 with five minutes to 60
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Gardner PAGES
Fuirmont Victory

Clifton Gardner scored eight
of his teams 16 points in the
fourth quarter to lead Fair
mont Heights High School to
a 5l-39 basketball victory over
Gonzaga yesterday at Fair
mont Heights.
The lead changed hands sew
eral times in the third quarter
with Gonzaga ahead. 1924. be-
fore the home team rallied to
win its second game in three
starts and hand the Eagles
their third straight loss.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Warren Free Throws
Down George Mason

Warren County High School,
outShot by four field goals,
cashed 26 of 40 free throws to
defeat George Mason, 62-53,
last night at Front Royal. War
rem County led the entire Sec
ond half but had to pull away
from a 44-43 advantage at the
end of three quarters.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Hoyo, AU Frosh
Post Cage Wins,
Baird Collects 80

Georgetown and American
Universities, which played a
double overtime game last
Monday. sent their freshman
basketball teams on separate
errands last night without
accompaniment of the varsities.
Both succeeded, the George
town frosh winning their fourth
game without defeat, 1915,
over Richmond's freshmen at
Georgetown, and the AU fresh
men downing Montgomery Jun
ior College. 1881, at Wheaton
High School.
AU led all the way behind
Ralph Baird's 33-point effort
but got a scare at the start of
the second half when MIC
narrowed it's deficit from 9 to
3 points.
Georgetown had to come
from behind in the second half
after trailing by a point at
intermission. The Hoya frosh
rest on their 40 record until
early next month.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
High School
Basketball
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
| western. 50; Ballou, SO.
Mckinley, "a; Carroll. 5S.
Fairmont Heights, 81; GonzaEa. SO.
Warren County. 81; George Mason. SO
Games Today
Sptngarn at PaiRe-Jackson. $50.
Bell at De Matha, $50,
Chamberlain at Western. $3.50.
Mackin at Anacostis. $3.50.
Cardozo at st. Johns. s.
Carroll at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Parker-Grsy at Dunbar. $50.
Good Counsel at Landon, 3 $50.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Frosh. 34b.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, SIS
Neale at Bel Alton, $3.50.
Capitol Page at Kendall, =
Georgetown Prep VS.. Alumni, s.
High Point at Oxon Hill. s.
Suitland at Du Val, $50.
Walter johnson at Wheaton, 8.
@ ettheTsburg at Bethesda Chevy
Sherwood at Northwood, 8.
Blair at Richard Montgomery. s.
Peary at Damascus. s.
Springbrook at st. Adams. $3.50.
La Plata at Laurel. 2.
Douglas at Carver. 1:30.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, s.
Central at Surrattsville, 8.
Annandale at Lee. 8.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 8.
Fairfax at Hammond, s.
George washington at Madison, 8.
Mclean at Osbourn, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Washington-Lee. 8.
Yorktown at Wakefield, 8.
Hoffman-Boston at Walker-Grant, z.
Stafford at Garfield, z.
Criser at Jennie Dean, 7:3O.
Saturday
st. Paurs at O'Connell. &.
st. Johns at Maryland Frosh. 6:15.
Landon at st. James. 2.
Northwood at Glen Burnie, 8.
yorktown at Groveton, 8.
Sunday
De Matha at Towson CMdD Catholic
7:3O.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
PooIesviIIe Victory
Led by Thompson

MIDDLETOWN. Md, Dec. IS
(SpeciaD .-Otho Thompson and
Lewis Naylor sparked Poolesville
High Schools basketball team
to a 54-36 victory over Middle
town here last night. Thomp-
son registered 13 points and
Naylor II. Paul Harne tossed
in 20 points for Middletown.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Sophisticated Sally" Could
Initiate Marion Ladewig
By JOE WlLMAN

Amltate Marion LadeW1g
Sophisticated Sally" is a
lady pupil of mine. She wants
to be a good bowler, but she
Just can't relax. When Sally re-
leases the ball, her legs are
straight, her knees stiff, and the
ball drops from a height of
two feet, taking off the stuff
that might have been on it.
I use Marion Ladewig as a
model to follow for Sally. Note
in the drawing how Marion's
left knee is bent comfortably,
and her body is bent forward,
too, in delivering the ball. This
permits her to release the ball
easily with good finger lift and
a good follow-through. There's
nothing stiff or stilted about
Marion's style.
All lady bowlers can follow
Marion's example. And the men
can, too.
What Bowling System Suits
You? In his pamphlet. Three
Ways to Better Bowling" Joe
Wilman thoroughly covers the
three best ones-spot, pin and
line bowling. Find out which
one suits you. To get this handy
pamphlet. send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe
Wilman. care of this news
paper.
(Copyrieht 1861, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Moris Landslide Pick
As Top Male Athlete

dinner in Milwaukee January
4. He is the first baseball play
er to win the trophy since Ted
Williams in 1857. 1t was won
last year by Rafer johnson, the
Olympic decathlon champion
and world record holder.
The voting points on a s.
81 basis:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Backyard Course

ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP).-
-Four couples with adjoining
backyards decided to build their
own golf course. 1t has five
holes, is 100 yards long and has
spotlights for night play. The
owners say it costs very little to
build-and so far no one has
broken par, which is Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Eost Gets B. c. End

iSAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
Boston College End Lou
XII irouac yesterday was named
to the east team for the East
West game here December 80.
Ht! replaced Jack Elwell of Pur-
dRle, who withdrew because of
a. broken arm suffered in late
sk ,ason.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Real Seminole

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec,
IS (AP).-The Florida State
Seminoles have given an hon
est-to-goodness Seminole In
dian to a football scholarship
He is Harry Billie, a halfback
for Naples High School whose
home is in Everglades.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Mckinley Tech
Masters Carroll

Mckinley Tech High School
scored 10 points in the third
quarter to pull away from Car
roll and hand the Lions their
third straight loss, 64-58, yes
terday at Carroll. 1t was the
first time Mckinley has beaten
a Carroll cage team in seven
years.
The Trainers, led by Donald
Roe's 20 points, sank As per
cent of their shots from the
floor. Foul shots were the diff
ference as each team made 81
field ooolS
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Quontico Cogers Need
One Win for 9th Title

QUANTICO. Va, Dec. is
(AP) .-Quantico's iet-fast Ma
rines today were only one VIC
tory away from winning their
own Christmas collegiate bas-
ketball tournament a seventh
time.
The title was to go on the
line this afternoon when the
Marines meet the winner of a
morning scrap between the
only other survivors, Indiana
State and Philadelphia Textile
Institute.
Even should Quantico lose
the afternoon game, it will get
another crack at the cham
pionship in a rematch at $3.50
pm, for the Marines as yet
are unbeaten In the double
elimination tourney.
Both Indiana State and Phil
adelphia Textile, the tourna-
ment's surprise team, carried
81 records into their morning
game. The loser was to be elm
mated. Quantico is 80 in the
tourney.
Half of the original six teams
in the field were eliminated yes
terday when they suffered their
second defeats.
Philadelphia Textile, making
the most of Fred Davis two
game total of 48 points, ousted
st. Michael's of Vermont in
overtime. 1874, in the morn
ing, then eliminated Catawba
67-56, last night.
Catawba yesterday afternoon
had gotten 80 points from AL
johnson while eliminating
Acadia of Nova Scotia, 1852.
In a possible preview of to-
days championship finals,
Quantico had it's hands full
in an 87-78 victory over In
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Chamberlain, basketball. AZ; Jimmy
Brown. football 30; Jack NicklauS.
golf, ~: Arnold Palmer. golf. %: FLOYD
Patterson, boxing, and Frank Robin
football, -: Pat Trammeil, footba il;
Jerry Barber. golf. and Jerry Lucas,
basketball. IL each: Chet Jastremski,
swimming, 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Racing Results
Charles Town

fur.
Jirgs Kid IRiston) 6O.?O cO.OO l .sG
Roman Carnage Smith 1920 1.2O
Alter Ego IL. R'yldS) I.SO
Dark Fairam, Bv Golly. Proof Girl,
Fatal Beau. Time. l:222s.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allowance; s-year-oIds

DOWN THE HATCH finished in deadheat at PIN
lice In game effort and Is we'll placed here TIMBER
LANE Is better than his last the turf at Pimlico
BOBBY B. raced well in New England.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

SOLUK Is improving and meets lesser after fin
ishinE fifth for $4,000 at Plmco. ROYAL CASE raced
well in New England. COMA BELLE also drops and
rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

AGADDEN had speed when third at PImIlco for
$4,000 and gets the voet here. PRINCE DE FER will
battle to the wire PoNIARD Is better than his last
at Pmlic0 inthe mud
Evening star., 1961-12-15

STARS LAST drops from $4,000 and should rally 10
beat this field. FEARFUL will battle to the wire.
CEDARMAN was outrun At Pmlico but Is strong
factor here.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

c. Z, CampbeI-De Sa Jo Stable entry
ROYAL MUSTANG JR was impeded In his last
At Waterford Park when running for $500 rates
Shenandoah. LUCKO TIL IRISH Is capable Of up.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Jl-JO was third and second earlier at Pimco and
looks best in closely matched field COUP DE CANON
was fourth on the turf for $500. PAUL'S JOY won
earlier At PimlicO
Evening star., 1961-12-15
At Charles Town
Sl;sOol; a-yesr-olds and up; sli furIonEs.
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming (SI 8OO)I 3-year-
Olds and about furlOnGS.

DANCING COUNTESS won impressivey at HaEsrS-
town and faces weak field here STROLLING PIC
drops bit LITTLE HUSklE was winner Al Shenan-
doah last fall.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Totals 16 7 30 Totals % 551
Halftime: 17-11, Fairmont Heights
Evening star., 1961-12-15
THIRD RACE-Purse, $I,5OO; claiming $4,000 to
Sl,SOO); 3-yea -Olds: a miles -

PATRICK G. earlier in Maryland and appears
10 be In winnig spot here. PLAY ROOM was second
At Pimlico earlier and rates excellent chance.
RONDELET might take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BEST BET-OXFORD LASS

OXFORD LASS has enough speed to lead through
out here. SlMOOM raced we'll in New England and IL
the one to beat HAY N0NNIE should take a money
Evening star., 1961-12-15
OTHER
ENTRIES
Tropical

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Totals % 32l-67 Totals % 10 SO
Halftime: 1925, Philadelphia.

Totals IS - SIS Totals 90 20 So
Halftime: 2S-25, Catawba.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, May %
The Senators arrived here to-
day at the unhappy hour of
$50 am, but not too unhappy
about their status with almost
Is per cent of the season be-
hind them.
Last nights Ga loss to the
Angels in Los Angeles left the
Evening star., 1961-05-23
18 MONTHS GUARANTEE

Low Profile" is The newest tire con.
strvetion - obsoletes conventional
shope tires. Safer at susfoined speeds.
runs cool. doesn't heat vp 10 240'
blowovt point. Long mileage capacity.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
By FRANCIS STANN

talking horse" he said, maybe we'll learn
something"
ON THE WAY from the backstretch at
Pimlico man remarked, you know, every
body writes about Jack Price and quotes
him because he is Garry Backs owner and
very refreshing little guy But it occurs
to me that we've been overlooking some
thing"
Whats that?" another asked.
We've overlooked Jack Price, the
trainer. This guy, who has been business
man all his adult life, has to be a very
good trainer. Either he's that, or Carry
Back Is so indestructible that anybody can
train him, or the entire art isn't as difficult
as everybody believes"
There may be point here the one
about Price being a good trainer. True, he
has been handling very durable, tractable
and dedicated runner BY the same token,
Garry Back has been campaigned hard all
winter and many, If not most horses would
begin to show signs of wear and tear by
now
1t is true that Price the trainer has
PreakneSS winner in history to be bred,
owned and trained by the same man. Jack
Price, who made electronic parts in Cleve-
land before retiring at AZ, has been more
than holding his own with Max HirSch,
Jimmy Jones, Hirsch Jacobs, Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons and the other elite trainers.
Up to now you'd have to say he's done re-
markable job.
TALKING WITH PRICE, one gets the
impression that if public opinion would
permit he would run Carry Back in the
Jersey Derby a week from today and come
back in the Belmont the following Saturday.
He virtually admits it.
We've got to shoot for the Triple
Crown" he said, "but actually plan to
work Carry Back next Monday over a
longer distance than the mile and one
eighth he'd run in the Jersey Derby. But
If I ran him at Garden State some people
might say I'm doing it for the money"
This isn't likely reason. Garry Back
was named for the income tax term because
when Price began making some money out
of racing he carried back some of his
PIo4lVS W CoNeE Ills carly lUSSSS. ouI uoW
Carry Back has won $739068 in a season
and half of racing, and Uncle Whiskers
figures to have his hand out
Price has very few other horses and has
no interest in breeding farm, which in
wolves heavy expenses. Those who know
him feel that the only reason he'd like to
have run in both the Jersey Derby and
Belmont is because of pride and confidence
in his colt, not money.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Senators Paw
op Bonus to
Cincinnutiun

The Senators announced to-
day the signing of their first
bonus player, a pitcher third
b aSe man from Cincinnati
named Eddie Brinkman.
Pete Quesada, president of
the ball club, in announcing
the signing, did not give a
bonus figure but said the
amount is considerably in ex-
cess Of any bonus paid by a
Washington team"
It was reported that Harmon
Killebrew received a bonus of
$35, 900 from the former Sena-
tors organization in 1854.
Brinkman is 10, bats and
throws right, stands 6-foot-1
and weight ITS. He first drew
the attention Of major league
scouts in 1858, after his fresh
man year at Western Hills High
School, when he played for the
Bentley Post team Of Cincin-
natl, which won the American
Legion Junior League National
championship.
That season he batted .420,
hit Is home runs and finished
with a 80 pitching record.
Since then, playing high school
and legion ball, he has hit .375,
.410 and .430 and turned in
pitching records Of 6-1, 100
and 90.
After graduation from high
school next month he will be
sent to Middlesboro, KY, in the
Appalachian League for rockies.
The parent club feels his great
er potential is as an infielder.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Wanted: Poce-Setter for Belmont

HAROLD YOUNG LOOKS exactly wha
he Is, trainer of race horses. He is a big
man of 81, weathered and given to wearing
the wide-brimmed western hats affected
by horse trainers and Texans who own oil
wells. His horse is Sherlock, who finished
up the track in the PreakneSS.
Young was talking about the Belmont
Stakes coming up and Garry Backs chances
of becoming the first Triple Crown winner
since Citation in 1948. when a horse keeps
beating horses" he Said he'll just keep
beating them. That's what Carry Back is
doing. I think the Jersey Stakes will be
easier for my colt"
This was just prior to Youngs shipping
Sherluck to Garden State. He had visited
his horse in the barn and about decided to
skip the Belmont, conceding it to Carry
Back. He was reminded that he wasn't the
only trainer who wasn't planning to match
strides with the Derby -PreakneSs champion
over mile and half. One definite con-
tender, however, appears to be DR.. Miller
Young smiled. "You know" he said, "if
Globemaster, Crozier, Hitting Away or some
other speed horse doesn't run that's going
to- be a mighty funny Belmont. Both of
those horSes-Carry Back and Dr. Miller
are come-from- behind types. Garry Back
needs pace horse. The faster the pace
the better for him"
HAROLD YOUNG WAS THINKING, no
doubt, about the Wood Memorial, in which
Globemaster upset Garry Back In that
very slow and Johnny Sellers on Carry
Back didn't push the leader. AS a result,
Globemaster saved enough of himself to
hang on.
do you mean that if no horse sets a
big pace and makes Carry Back put on his
big run there may not be Triple Crown
winner?" Young was asked.
IT didn't say that" replied the veteran,
who nevertheless seemed to imply it. Its
Just going to be strange Belmont if Garry
Back and DR.. Miller are the only class
horses"
why don't you take another shot at
Garry Back?" he was asked
II haven't decided" Young said "Sher-
luck can run a mile and half, all right.
If he runs. After the Preakness he didn't
look or act as If he'd been in race For all
the running he did, he wasn't in race.
But my horse would have to be a
supplementary entry. That means putting
up $1,000. Five thousand bucks to meet up
with Carry Back? I dunno"
why didn't your horse run?" man
asked.
Young shrugged. IF we can breed a
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Reed said the plan has been
and still is to ship the horse to
New York Saturday, when Price
also will arrive.
Reed said that about $3.50
pm. yesterday a man tele-
phoned saying he represented
Price and asking if Reed would
read X-ray pictures which had
been taken of Garry Back.
Reed, unaware that no pictures
had been taken, said he would.
The Daily News said today that
Garry Back was injured in
shipment between Pimlico and
Garden State and is a doubtful
starter in the Belmont Stakes. &"
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Presidents Bowl Thrown for Loss

reau's objection meant the
game did not have White House
approval of the name, "Presi-
dents Bowl" because admission
would be charged for a charity
event.
Incorporators listed in the
bill were Howard C. Van Ars-
dale of Arlington, Teunis F.
Collier of Rockville and Milton
S. Kronheim, Ralph M. Wolfe.
Francis Kane and Samuel w.
Mcintosh. all of the District of
Columbia.
All profits from the game
were to be distributed among
charitable organizations.
Mcleod said the bill would
have to be redrafted and sub
mitted again to the House.
Most Of the incorporatorS
Evening star., 1961-05-23

before the Derby and Freak
ness"
Reed said there was no
truth to the story Carry Back
had suffered an injury to the
big cannon bone of one back
leg during shipment from Pim-
leo to Garden State.
This is a real, cruel hoax
played on Jack Price Owner
trainer of the thoroughbred)
and indirectly on me-" Reed
said emphatically.
Carry Back is scheduled to
bid for the third leg of the
Triple Crown in the Belmont
Stakes a week from Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

The pro team plays there
on December 10 and December
IT, and it is required by Ma
tional Football League rules to
hold the stadium open for an
additional week in case a play
off game is necessary to decide
the division championship.
Another post-season game,
modelled after the Senior Bowl
in Mobile, Ala, tentatively is
scheduled for January Z for the
stadium. This would almost
force sponsors of the Presi-
dents Trophy Bowl, which un-
doubtedly will have to change
the name, to play on a week.
day or on December /. The lat
ter is the date of the traditional
Army-Navy game at Philadel-
phia,
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The proposed Presidents
Trophy Bowl post-season foot
ball game was thrown for a loss
today, scarcely 20 minutes be-
fore a scheduled hearing before
the House District Subcommit-
tee on a bill to incorporate the
game.
William N. Mcleod, jr., clerk
Of the House District Commit
tee, said the Bureau of the
Budget objected to the identical
bills introduced by Representa-
tive Roosevelt. Democrat o1
California, and Representative
Kearns. Republican of Penn
sylvania.
Mcleod said the Budget Bu-