davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
MPCo. Anfi-PUbic
Power Memorial II
Approved, 59-27

Montana Power Company's own
very special letter to the federal gov
eminent praying for permission to
stymie Paradise-Knowles by develop
ing two small run-of -the-river dams
on the Flathead, as expected, has re-
ceived overwhelming approval in the
House Hum IL last week passed the
GOP-controlled House by 1927
vote. Seven Democrats joined 81 Re-
publicans in support of the letter"
asking Federal Power Commission
approval of MPCo.'s request for
permission to construct two small
dams, Buffalo Rapids Nos. 2 and q.
Construction of either of these
dams would rule out the many times
superior Paradise project and would
constitute grevious under develop
ment of the Flathead branch of the
Clark Fork, precluding maximum de-
velopment of low cost power to at
tract industry, conservation of an
increasingly scarce water resource,
and flood control.
Sponsors of Hum IL are Murray,
Loman, Stearns, Jensen (Lake), Lu-
cas- and Broeder-all northwestern
Montana Republicans.
The roll call on HIM IL shows
''aye'' votes favoring sending the
power monopoly's ''letter'' to Wash
ingtop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
SO Years Ago

Workmen's compensation laws had
their beginning in this country over
80 years ago. The first to be estab-
lished was the Federal Employees
Compensation Act, covering civil en-
ployees, in 1908.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

state by third party such as pro.
fessional strikebreaking agencies.
The printing trades unions, highly
susceptible to disrupted employer.
employee relations because of the
availability of strikebreaking agen-
cies such as Bloor-Schleppy, which
can overnight provide an entire crew
of rats, are particularly interested
in the proposed legislation However,
as testimony revealed at the hearing,
the printing crafts unions are not
alone in their desire to have Montana
avoid the black blight of strikebreaker
importation, such as has hit Portland,
Oregon, the past fifteen months.
At the hearing, with AFL-CIO
Pres. James TIMBER chairing the case
for HB 378 proponents, Ben Melugin,
Helena, president of Montana Typo
graphical Conference, explained why
this type of legislation is needed.
Melugin gave a quick background on
the printing trades experiences in
Portland where strikebreakers were
imported. Many of these, he said,
had criminal records, carried guns,
and deliberately provoked violence
in the Rose City. He said HB, 378
was proposed to prevent similar ac-
lions taking place in Montana.
TIMBER pointed out that there
was time in Montana history when
strikebreakers were imported and
there was violence in the state. He
said the bill would protect Mon
tana from any recurrence where
"goons" might be brought in to
take the jobs of Montana people.
Printers testifying in behalf of the
bill besides Melugin were James
Schmidt and Max Clibbon of Great
Falls. They pointed out that union
printers are law abiding citizens who
spend all they make in the state, and
that professional strikebreakers could
be used to break down conditions the
printers have built up over 100 years
If unionism.
Opponents included Dexter Brite
If Missoula, representing Montana
Timber Products; Gene Picotte, Hell
ma attorney representing the Mon
ana Contractors Association; M. w.
Western General Coun-
eel for the Anaconda Company, and
II Libra, Helena, chairman for oppo-
tents.
Opponents said the bill was Gun
institutional punitive, and Mon
ana has no need for such legislation.
They interpreted the penalty pro-
isions of the proposal to include
for workers, in any
Instance whether an organized or I'M
rganized industry or business.
Industry spokesman in sharp con-
rast to the union representatives
poke of "replacements'', and the
MON men used the term "scabs",
rats, "goons'' for the people they
vanted protection from.
Robert Harris, Kalispell, executive
ecretary of Montana State Council
f Carpenters, in rebuttal wondered
-hy,. if industry felt there would
ever be any use for this bill why they
ere worried about it. To the industry
tempt to relate the bill to "labor
isputes', Harris said, 'there is diff
srence between labor dispute and
strike.
Melugin told the committee news
apers in this country have an insur-
nee policy that makes it possible for
lem to carry on a strike indefinitely,
nd added that the insurance is adj (
Mustered in Canada so American
,urts can not get at it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

name robs me of that which not
enriches and makes me poor in
deed"
The innocent victim of Islander has
not requested he be robbed any more
than the man who is struck down by
an automobile requests the damages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
Aerial Bombing of Forest
Fires Proves Effective

PORTLAND, Ore.-Aerial bomb
ing of forest fires took on new signifi-
canoe during 1860, as evidenced by
the use of 680,700 gallons of fire re-
tardant material on 1877 fires in u. S.
Forest Service Region 6 Oregon and
Washington)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

According to the Montana Alma
mac, the first fur trading post in Mon
tana was founded by Manuel Lisa in
1907. at the mouth of the Big Horn
River.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

ABSENT or EXCUSED: Abel, Barda-
nouve, Beam, Breeder, Daniels, Hazel
baker, Hubbard, Jensen (MineraD, Jen-
sen (Lake), lombard, Melcher, Stearns.
NOTE: Some of the absentees may
have been Paired For or Against the
bill. Bardanouve was called to the
phone just prior to the vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
Notice

Legislative reports this page unless otherwise nd
Gated are held over from last week. and printed in
order to completely round coverage on important
matters before the current legislative sessonEDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
Old Stone Age
Resolution Gets
House Buckinq

HJR 10-the resolution to the ma
tional Congress urging constitution
al amendment to repeal the federal
income tax and forcing the govern
ment to sell all enterprises in COM
petition with private business, passed
the House by a 1888 vote this week.
Over 700 government enterprises
would have to be sold or liquidated,
should the proposed amendment ever
be enacted, would include many farm
agencies such as REA, Production
Credit, Commodity Credit, Farmers
Home Administration, to name few.
Other public enterprises would in
clude Social Security, all public pow
err dams and facilities, IVA, the
Post Office, the Forest Service, etc.
(For more details on HJR 10, see
your PV for january 27.)
Sponsors of this resolution, which
has been labelled vehicle to return
America to the Old Stone Age, are:
Crum, Beam, Cerovski, Anderson of
Yellowstone, Resell, Goan, Schye,
Lucas, Haines, Johnson Mathers Re-
gan, Killing, Sullivan of Silver Bow,
Stranahan and Stearns.
The roll call shows "ayes' for pass
age of the resolution:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
For UnderdeveIopment (Ayes 59)

For Onderdevelopment (Ayes SSJ
Aasheim Kolar
Adams Kvaalen
Anderson, Mad. Leuthold
Anderson, Vel. Loman
Asbjornson Lord
Baldwin Lucas
Bentz Lundgren
Blewett Mathers
Breeder Murray
Burrell Nelstead
Bush Nichols
Crum Page
Dykstra Pierce
Edwards Reed
Etchart Regain
Falkenstern Resell
Goan Rygg
GustafsOn Schye
Haines Seymour
Hall Smith
Hanks Spilde
Haughey Stearns
Hazelbaker Stranahan
HeaIy Sullivan, Sill. Bow
Hubbard SWAMI
Higham Thompson
Killing Weeks
Jenkins Wright
Johnson Hawks
Keller
Against acknowledgment (27)
Bardanouye Mernfn
Barnard MOudree
BashOr Picard
Bradford RaundaI
Brenner Reinecke
Cerovski Schwinden
COnkIin Sheldon
Coulter Spahr
EmmOns Stimatz
EskiIdsen Sullivan, I'D. LOdge
Harper Teig'en
Judge Twedt
Laas Wayrynen
Lewis
EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT-VOT-
ING: Abel, Beam, Daniels, Jensen (Min-
eraD, Jensen .Gake), lombard, Nc
Omber and Me1cher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

For Constitutional Amendment (5S)
Anderson, Mad. Kvaalen
Anderson, Vel. Laas
Asbjornson Leuthold
Baldwin Loman
BentZ Lucas
Blewett Lundgren
Bremen Murray
Breeder Mathers
Burrell Nelstead
Bush Nichols
CerOvski Page
COnlx1in Pierce
Crum Reed
Dykstra Regain
Edwards Reinecke
Etchart Resell
Falkenstern Rygg
Goan Schye
Haines Seymour
Hall Smith
Hazelbaker Spilde
Healy Stearns
Hubbard Stranahan
Higham Sullivan, Sill. Bow
Killing SWAMI
Jenkins Thompson
Jensen, Lake Weeks
Johnson Wright
Keller Hawks
Against Amendment $3.50
Aasheim Devils
Adams Lombard
BardanOuve Lord
Barnard McOmber
BashOr MeIcher
Bradford Mernin
Coulter M0udree
Daniels Picard
EmmOns RaundaI
EskiIdsen Sheldon
GustafsOn Spahr
Hanks Stfmatz
Harper Sullivan, I'D. Lodge
Haughey Teigen
Jensen, Mineral Twedt
Judge Wayrynen
Kolars
EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT vOT-
ING: Abel, Beam, Schwinden.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT-VOT-
ING: Abel, Beam, Daniels, Jensen (Min-
eraD, Jensen .Gake), lombard, Nc
Omber and Melcher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT vOT-
ING: Abel, Beam, Schwinden.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-07
Page 5


 
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  for Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

THIS WEEK MosoIiOs / April 23. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

TheGter of the future -
Harvard's new Loeb Drama Cen
ter in neighboring Cambridge is
the most modern theater in
America" was designed by Hugh
Stubbins and George Izenour,
cost 81, 300, 900. It's three thea
tiers in one - everything works
electronically: Seats move, stage
rises. BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

CObO Hall exhibition center
Part of Detroit's River-front
Civic Center, is the recently COM
pleted Cobo Hall and Convention
Arena, filling l7racres. National
Square Dance Convention will
give giant exhibition of folk dane
ing at the end Of June. Riverfront
Banquet room has giant window
span. THE DETROIT NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Herbert Hoover Birthplace
East of Des Moines is the Herbert
Hoover Birthplace Area at West
Branch, Iowa. Here the house of
young Herbert Hoover has been
restored with furnishings and
memorabilia. Just completed is the
Herbert Hoover Library-Museum,
which will open during the sum-
mer.-DEs MONIES SUNDAY REGISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
13. GRAND RAPIDS:

Longest suspension bridge
"A days drive north of Grand
Rapids, the Mackinac Straits
Bridge draws thousands of sight
seers every year to Mackinaw
City and Michigan's Upper PENN
sula. Bridge is five miles long. Near
by is Mackinac Island, an auto
less recreation of our previous
century.-THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
2. BIRMINGHAM

Vulcan, symbol Of iron - On
Red Mountain, overlooking Birm-
ingham, is one of our most i'm
pressive statues. Vulcan is made
of iron, weighs 60 tons, stands
nearly two stories high, which
makes it one of the worlds larg-
est. l28-foot observation tower
offers splendid view of the entire
city. THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
ID. HARTFORD:

Office building Of the future
Five miles from downtown
Hartford is the new Connecticut
General Life Insurance building,
selected as zone Of 10 buildings
in Americas future" Isamu
Noguchi Handicapped four interior
gardens, sculpted three red gran
lite monoliths depicting 'The
Family" THE HARTFORD TINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
8. CHARLOTTEs

Wright Brothers Museum
Finished last winter near Kitty
Hawk, a Memorial Museum to
Orville and Wilbur Wright. 1t
tells the story of the Wrights'
glide experiments eliminating in
the first powered aircraft fight,
Dec. II, 1908. Exhibit includes
fuIl-sized replica of Wrights' 1902
glider. - THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Your past and future Fin
ished last summer is the new
Social Security Building in Wood
lawn west of Baltimore. There's
plenty to see on tours starting at
100 pm. your social security
application, giant cOmPuters. Your
request starts an accounting of
your file, which is then mailed to
you. THE BALTIMORE SUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Miracle tCGter Converter -
The dozen dishlling tanks shown
here make up the first large-scale
saltwater conversion plant in the
US. Completed this spring in
Freeport near Houston, the plant
will convert salt water from the
Gulf into fresh water at a cost Of
81 per 1000 gallons. You can
tour plant. THE HOUSTON POST
Evening star., 1961-12-06
SIopsie Make Reports
Attempted Assassination

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (AP)
Former Lis h Heavyweight
Champion Slapsie Make Rosen-
bloom told police a young man
tried to assassinate him yester-
day in his hotel room.
This fellow. and I never saw
him before, walked in on me,
pulled a sawed-off shotgun
from under the arm of his over
coat. and told me to line up
against the WALL" Rosenbloom
told police.
What is all this?" Rosen-
bloom said he asked the in
truder.
Get over there and shut up, )"
the man replied.
Il decided it was then or
never, for he wouldn't tell me
what he wanted, so I lunge
and strike at the gun, and
it goes off with a roar about
Evening star., 1961-12-06
FormerC CoIIegions
Plead Guilty in
Cage Fixines

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Three former college basketball
players. all of whom entered
guilty pleas to charges arising
from basketball's point-spread
scandal, face up to a year in
prison.
Jerry Vogel, "a, of New York,
and Dan Quindazzi, "a, Yonk-
ers, N. Y. both former Ala
bama players, and Lou Brown,
%, Jersey City, N. j., a former
North Carolina player, pleaded
guilty to conspiracy charges
yesterday.
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite set
January 10 for sentencing.
Their pleas brought to five
the number of accused bribers
to plead guilty in the scandals
of 1960-61 in which 81 players
from % colleges were named.
Aaron Wagman. called the
master fixer, and Joseph Green,
his associate, entered similar
pleas last month.
Vogel and Quindazzi were
charged in an indictment with
paying $3.50 to Pete Kelly, a
University of Connecticut
player, to limit his scoring in
the Colgate Connecticut game
March l. which Colgate won.
Brown was accused of paying
81 900 to each of three players
from st. Joseph's (PaD for a
game against Xavier of Ohio
January IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Manager Denies
Rift With Liston

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6
AP George Katz, manager
Of Sonny Liston, said today
there's nothing to it" when
asked about reports of a rift
between him and the No. /
heavyweight boxing challenger.
Its a minor thing" Katz
said. Hes superstitious. That
happens to athletes. He hasn't
said anything to me-"
Katz did not appear in Lis
tons corner Monday night dur
ing a bout in which Liston
knocked out Albert Westphal
of Germany in the first round.
Katz indicated that not want
ing the manager in his corner
was one of Listens Superstitious
characteristics.
1T would be ridiculous to quit
with a man facing prospects of
becoming world champion,
Katz said.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

don Of Pittsburgh (KansD
State, the Nations top small
college team, and Joe Iacone
of West Chester (Pa) Teach
ers. Iacone is the only junior.
The backfield averages 1856
pounds and 5-l1H2 in height.
The Associated Press 1861
Little All-America:
Pos. Player COLLEGE
End--Powell Mcclellan, Ark Tech,
Iackle-Ray Jacobs, Howard Payne.
Tackle-David Baxter, Tenn. Tech.
Guardian Lewis, Wofford
Williams College OF
center-Curtis Miranda, Fla. Ann,
Back-Leroy Jackson, West. Illinois.
Bsck-Bobby Jancik, Lamar Tech
Bsckk-Gary Bsck Far snadon; Pittsburg state.
SECOND TEAM
End-Paul Blazevich,. Omaha.
End-John Murio, Whitworth.
Tackle-Frank Annweiler. Tex. Luti1.
Tackle-Dave Kemna, Wheaton.
Guard d-pouslss Brown, Fresno State.
Guaro-Jas. Lightner, Coast Guard.
Back-Csrey Henley. Chattanooea.
Back-Donald Lee Smith, Langston.
Back-Sid Blanks, Texas A6i =
Back-Joe Thorne. s. Dakota State.
THIRD TEAM
End-John Budde. Carroll (Wis.).
End--Stuart Hall. Willamette.
Tackle-John Lamoski, western
Tackle-Paul Abodeely. Amherst.
Guard-Al Sandona, Northern Michi.
gan.
Guard-Charles Speleotis, Bowdoin.
Center-Michael Reilly. Williams g.
Back-Kenneth Fults, Tennessee
Tech.
Back-Dennis Spurlock. whitworth.
Back-Steve Begun, Linfeld (Oreg.).
Back-Roy Curry. jackson (MisS.)
Evening star., 1961-12-06

two inches from me and rips
into the wall. Then I smack
this guy, and as he goes down
he drops his gun. We both
grab for 1t and we both miss
and when he gets up I let him
have it again. But somehow,
he breaks loose, dashes down
the hall and after two bell
boys corner him on the next
floor he belts over the smaller
one and flees through the rear
entrance"
Det. Sergt. Jack Cook said
Rosenbloom knows of no enc
mics who would want to kill
him.
Rosenbloom, now 56, is work.
ing in a TV series. He is a
night club entertainer and has
lived quietly at the hotel since
he went into the night club
field.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Mediator May Settle
Basketball Fuss Todoy

forces, the Catholic Youth
Organization. the National AS
sociation of Junior Colleges,
the National Federation OF
State High School Athletic AS
sociations and Americans who
formerly had served as officers
OF Federation on international
Basketball Associations.
The NCAA representatives
have pressed their own proposal
for a federation made up of
the AAU. NCAA, Interservice
Council (for the armed forces)
the National Federation of
State High School Athletic AS
sociationS and the YMCA.
The NCAA track coaches
have proposed a similar fedora
ton for track and field, which
would seek the post now held by
the AAU on the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
uAAFD.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Two High Pro Droftees,
Top Little A|I-Americo

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 (AP).-
Eleven of the contry's smaller
colleges have contributed their
stars to the 1861 Associated
Press Little All-America foot
ball team. which boasts two
players chosen in the early
rounds of the pro drafts this
past week.
The highly-rated pair is made
up of Ray Jacobs, 270-pound
tackle from Howard Payne Col
lege in Brownwood, Tex. and
Leroy Jackson. Western Illinois
sprinter and halfback.
Jacobs was chosen in the
first round Of the American
League draft by Houston. He
also was named on the 18th
round by Dallas of the NIL and
there now is a controversy re-
garding which club holds a
prior claim to his bulk because
he Immediately signed con-
tracts with both clubs.
Jackson. third in the NCAA
l00-yard dash last spring, was
chosen on the first round of
the NFL draft by the Cleveland
Browns and was the third
choice of the Boston Patriots in
the AFL.
Others on the front line with
the huge Jacobs are Ends Drew
Roberts of Humboldt State and
Powell Mcclellan of Arkansas
Tech, Tackle David Baxter of
Tennessee Tech, Guards Dan
Lewis of Wofford and Wendell
Williams of State College of
Iowa and Center Curtis Mir
anda of Florida A&M. All are
senoirs with an average age
of 81. Their average height
is 6-2 with their average weight
2l8.
In the backfield with the
speedy Jackson are Bobby jan
elk of Lamar Tech, Gary Sna-
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY the Associated Press

Colleges and the Amateur
Athletic Union meet at the Will
lard Hotel today in a showdown
session with a mediator trying
to resolve their bitter dispute
over control of basketball.
The mediator, Louis G. Wilke
Of. Bartlesville, Okla, said he
would have a compromise pro-
posal that should start some
discussion
He added, Il feel that we
can reach a satisfactory solu-
tion. one that will give a fair
shake to everybody involved,
unless someone is Just m
terested to trying to control
everything"
Represented at the meeting
will be all major groups in
terested in basketball in the
United States and Canada, in
cluding the contending AAU
and National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
The NCAA has been trying to
establish a separate basketball
federation which would divide
among a number of groups the
authority now held by the AAU.
The AAU has proposed estab-
llshment of an advisory council
on basketball which would have
members from the NCAA.
YMCA. Jewish Welfare Board,
National Association for Inter-
collegiate Athletics, the armed
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Judge Smith Dies.
Remembered for
18th Man Tackle

BUENA VISTA. Va, Dec. 6
(AP.-Judge Robert C. Smith,
35, famed for his 18th man
tackle" during a 1859 college
football game, died yesterday
after a long illness.
Smith, judge of Municipal
Court here for the last six
years, became so excited during
a football game at the Uni
verSity of Virginia in 1850 that
he jumped from the Washing
ton g. Lee University team
bench and tackled a Virginia
on the field.
A graduate of Washington
81 Lee Law School in 1858,
Smith was a tackle on the
Generals 1850 Southern Con-
ference team which played W.
oming in the Gator Bowl in
1851.
He leaves his widow, one
and three sons.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Committee Heads
Appointed for
Olympic Games

The United States Olympic
Committee announced yester-
day chairman of the IS game
committees, which are charged
with selecting teams for the
1864 Olympics and the Pan
American Games.
The chairmen named were !:
Archefy-clayton B. shenk, Ronks,
Athletics lmen) (traek and fieldp-
George ]. Eastnent Manhattan COL
iege, New York, n. Y.
Mrs AthstiGs FraSs.s sWSmen1 ttrsek and tield
Baseball-W. p. Fehring stamford
University, Palo Alto, Calf,
so,3iGdn Biasket5aIl SI tmen)-G. Russell Lyons,
p.B. Baskstssil estssIn 'TTpPmen'-Dorothy TP Nor
Biathlon isiiing and shootinsl-
James E, Russell, washington. b. C.
BBo6sled-To be named
CanoeinE-Dr. A. G Haussler brad
ley University. Peoria, iii
cyclins-Chester Nelson, St. Louis,
=, Esuestrian-whitey Stone, New York
Makler. Merion Stanton. ante "Pmen-fSui Pa.
Field Hockey tmenD-To be named
Eisure skatins linen and Vomen)
lack, New York. N Y.
Gymnastics twomen) -Patricia
Yeaser tGeorsia Southern Stale Col
lesel, Statesboro, Ga.
Ice hockev-To be named.
Judo-Yosh Uchida 1San Jose State
Collesei. San Jose. Calf.
Modern pentathlon-Maj Gen. Peter
c: Hainss III, usA retiredD. Alex
Pistol ;hootins-Karl T Frederick.
Rifle shooting-Dr. Emmett o. Swan
son. Minneapolis, MINI.
Rowing-Thomas D. Bolles (Har-
vard University. Cambridge. Mass.
McLane, Concord. N H.
Soccer football-To be named.
Speed skating-To be named
Swimming tmen)--Dr. Harold W.
Henning. Naperville, Ill.
swimming (women) Al Sehorn,
Mountain View. Calf.
Swimming 'synchronizedl Cwomen)
Joy Cushman. Houston, Tex.
Tennis linen and women)-Harold
A. Lebair, New York, N Y.
Volleyball tmen)-David c. Stubbs,
Chicago. Ill.
Volleyball womenl-Dorotny Boyce,
Chicago, Ill.
Water polo-Andrew Burks. DAILY
City, Calf.
Weightlifting-David A. Matln. Los
Angeles, Calf
Wrestling-Dr. Albert Deferrari. San
Francisco. Calf
Yachting-Jsmes NJ Trenary. New
York. N. Y.