davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
New-Cur Crash
lniures Driver

A new car with only 81 miles
of use crashed into a tree at
Marlboro pike and Silver Hill
road in District Heights early
today, injuring its driver.
Prince Georges County police
said the 1862 car belonged to
the Francis & Parsons auto
agency of 2100 Nichols avenue
Sc. and was driven by the
firms assistant service mana
ger. Sherwood Peacock, "a, of
1920 Landover road, Palmer.
He was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
facial fractures and multiple
cuts and bruises after being
thrown against the dashboard
by the impact.
According to Police PvtS. Will
liam and Harold Russell, the
car jumped the curb and went
through a mesh fence, and then
crashed head-on into the tree.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

message in due course, and he
was as busy as a freshman on
probation, marking up his copy
Of the Kennedy version.
He kept his pencil in his
hand when he felt called upon
to indicate approval of occa-
Sional orthodoXieS as a bal
anced budget and getting to
the moon first, so while he paid
his tribute, nobody could say
he added anything much to
the volume.
Steady and Assured
The President was through
out his long speech, steady
and assured, his delivery even.
In making such long speech,
in giving out such a stagger-
ing list of assignments he had
made clear his own awful re-
sponsibilities. But, he said at
the end that he had not
changed his mind from a year
ago, when he had declared he
welcomed his good fortune"
in being granted his role in a
time of maximum danger"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Bank Robber Bid
For Loot Fails

RICHMOND, Jan. IL (AP) -
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday rejected the
contention of a convicted bank
robber that $4,000 seized as
loot should be returned to him.
The court in a unanimous
opinion said Charles E. Law
renson's contention had no
merit"
LaWrenson, now serving a
20-year sentence for the rob-
berry of the County Trust Co. at
Mechanicsville in 1859, had ar
gued that the money was race
track winnings and therefore
should not be seized as loot
from the robbery.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
CARS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
dealers. More than 200 of the
applications have been ap-
proved. The dealers are per-
mitted to continue operations
into the new license year while
these renewal requests are
pending.
The permit screening work
is being handled by three Off
cialS. Mr.. Helan, Conrad N.
Cardano, the city's chief licens-
ing enforcement official, and
an assistant corporation coun-
sci. Irwin Alpern. The new
screening procedure was set up
in the wake of last years hear
ings on Ross Rosenberg's appeal
for used-car dealer and sales
man licenses.
The first specification cited
against Auto Discount Corp. in
volved the sale of car in
September, 1860. The accuSa-
tion by licensing officials was
that the corporation "fraudu-
lently warranted that SO per
cent of the cost of all repairs
made within 80 days" after the
sale would be borne by the
corporation. There was a re-
fusal to honor the warranty,
the notice said.
Another citation involved a
car sale last May. Licensing
officials said the corporation
promised in writing to fix the
power steering if needed at no
extra cost to the customer, but
"Willfully and fraudulently
failed" to carry out the prom
Use.
Two other points cited in
volved alleged violations of the
clty's regulations on advertise
mentS of car sales.
Still another specification.
growing out of a car sale last
November, was that the GUS
toner had been assured that
only $25 would be needed in
addition to a $125 payment to
complete the down payment.
Contrary to a verbal agree
ment, tOday'S report said, an
additional $500 down payment
was demanded from the pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

by Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen-Was buSineSslike, Spe-
cific and bipartisan.
One of the ways he proposes
to get Congress to respond to
it is, apparently, to reduce the
spiritual content of his COM
munications; to limit his rhet-
orical flights to mere dash
or two, quickly ending in con-
crete suggestion. Thus not
even the most resolutely in
articulate country member
could be dazzled and then alien
ated.
Yesterdays message had
more the spirit of the inter-
office memo thar the prose-
poem quality of early New
Frontier utterance5.
His very greeting was more
measured. Last year he ad-
dressed the Congress as my
Oldest friends in Washington. u
Yesterday. ne felt constrain-
ed to remind his old colleagues
that the Constitution makes
them mot rivals for lower, but
partners for progress"
A PrOmpter in Red
The reception of the speech
by the partners" was a little
difficult to chart. Statistics are
available but not illuminating
He was interrupted by ap-
plauSe 38 times in So minutes
But there was a lady in red in
the visitors gallery who led at
least three bursts, so that the
occasion did not provide the
usual dialogue between Execu-
tive and Legislative. 1t was
more of an audience-partici-
patton show, which confounded
those serious students of Gov
ernment who in other years
could read the future of legis-
lation in the state of the Union
applause-meter.
The lady in red was parti-
cularly enthusiastic about the
Vice Presidents committee tc
guarantee the right to equal
employment opportunity in al,
Federal agencies and contrac-
tors. Startled Democrats quick
ly joined in.
Determined not to be caught
mapping, Senate Majority Whir
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Economist Heads
JobIess Group

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IL (AP).-
DR.. Dudley Dillard, head of the
department of economics at the
University of Maryland, has
been named chairman os a
special committee studying un-
employment in the State.
Gov. TaWeS appointed DR..
billiard and three others yes
terday to complete the IL
lie m Der committee he an
..OuI ced January l.
1Ne group has been asked to
investigate and make recon-
mendtionS for action in three
special categories of unemploy-
rent; Out-Of-school youth be-
tween Is and 81, workers dis
placed by automation or mech
anization, and workers between
40 and IS.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
REPUBLICAN,
Study Shows Need
To Woo Urban Votes

of the businessman-in-politicS
programs that have become
popular with many firms in
recent years, declaring that no
more than 40 of the 200
launched by major corporations
have had any success at all.
He reported that in Syracuse,
where General Electric actively
pushed these courses, only 81
of the $500 graduates put in
more than so hours of work
with either party, % became
committeeman, and an even
dozen were elected to town or
county offices"
The reason for this, he said,
is that "a businessman VINO
lets his job slide for politics
generally receives little COM
pany compensation or little
party recognition. A company
man, on the other hand, does
receive recognition, both in the
company and the community,
for work which he and his
wife do in so-called civic work. )"
The result" said Senator
Allott, "is that business has
taken over the community hos
pital and the civic opera while
unions have taken over city
hall"
In a press conference last
night, Chairman Miller said he
was opposed to President Ken
nedy'S request in yesterdays
State-o the Union message for
standby authority to decrease
taxes and increase public
works programs in times of re-
cession. Calling this "a dan
gerous weapon in the hands of
any President" Mr.. Miller said
the authority could we'll be
abused in an election year"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Navy Tries Out
Three-YeurHitch
BY the Associated Press


An experimental program un-
der which a man may enlist
in the Navy for three years
one year less than the present
minimum has been announced
by the Navy Department.
The Navy said that under the
same program it will allow men
who have been released from
duty or discharged for more
than three months to re-enlist
for either two or three years.
Under present regulations they
can re-enliSt for only four or
six years.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
REPUBLICAN,
Continued From Page A. l

get a worker into each pre-
clnct-eVen on election day.
Less than half OF them had
any special program or organi-
zation in 1860 for labor, for
business, for nationality groups,
for racial groups, for profess
sional groups or for nonparti-
san efforts.
All this, said Mr.. Bliss, indi-
Gates "a pitiful lack of adequate
stating" when compared with
1.-The Well-financed and heavily
manned ward and precinct or
ganizationS available to Demo-
cratic leaders through labor'S
Committee on Political Educa-
tion and local political patron
age"
The bulk Of the Bliss COM
mlttee report, presented to the
national committee today both
in handbook form and in a
slide illustrated lecture by its
chief authors, dealt with Ge-
tailed proposals for overcoming
the G. o. P. disadvantages in
precinct organization, in liai-
son with labor, business, pro-
feSSional and independent
groups and in using political
polls and public relations.
Most Of the recommendations
concerned local programs, but
the report also called for
sharply increased activities by
the Republican National Com
mittee, particularly in public
relations and organization work
aimed at racial and national
minoritieS.
Chairman Miller said those
suggestions will be put into
effect ito the extent our re-
sources permit
LabOr'S Role Stressed
Although Mr.. Bliss stressed
that the committee was in
struCted mot to get involved in
issues or political principles" L.
JudSon Morhouse, party chair
man in New York and head of
the subcommittee on public re-
lations of the Bliss unit, man
aged to slip some plugs for
Rockefeller-style liberalism into
his section of the report.
The Republican Party" he
said, must re-emphasize its po-
sition as a dynamic, forward
looking movement with answers
to the peoples problems T..
CandD must fight being errone-
ouSly labeled as the party which
is. against change and new
ideas"
Throughout the report. heavy
emphasis was placed on Ine
scope and effectiveness of or
ganized labor's political and
propaganda assault on Repbli-
can candidates.
Despite this effort, Senator
Allott, Republican of Colorado
and chairman of the commit
tees unit on labor and business,
said the G. o. P. can win the
votes of working people by re-
minding them of Democratic
duplicity, of the North-South
split, of Democratic tax in
creaseS and initiation"
Senator Allott spoke critically
Evening star., 1962-01-12

an upper body it is from a
humorous angle"
Mr.. Mccormack also an
nounced he favors a Sugges-
ton that the three House office
buildings be named after for
mer Speakers.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MESSAGE FROM THE TOP
Kennedy Delivers
An Inter Office Memo
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

What is the state of the Union? The President never
really said What is the state of the President? "Graed
but not satisfied when contemplating the economic
of the last year. Otherwise, comment
The tone of the Presidents long Stateof Union mes
ageungracouSy described "A Sears Roebuck catalog
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Humphrey started a small
round a few paragraphs later
for a sentence about vaccina-
ton.
The atmosphere was general
ly studious. Members of Con-
gresS, many of whom would be
heard later to complain there
was nothing new" in the
speech, followed the President,
word for word, on the printed
texts that had been delivered
to them before they entered
the chamber.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, was poring over his
copy, without reference to the
Presidents delivery. Thus when
the President mentioned medi-
cal care for the aged, the char
man of the Senate Finance
Committee, which must handle
the bill, was too engrossed in
another part of the text to
clap.
A Margin Marker
BY far the busiest member
of the audience was Represent
ative Miller of New York.
the chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. He
has announced his intention tC
give his own state of -the-Unior
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the
following Specifications:
Not less than 16S horsepower
engine. 900 Id. Front Axle. "a.
600 Id. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 100000. 9
Foot Bunks with 3 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all AxleS.
If your truck does not mea sure
I'D to these Specifications see us
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized TO encer into q
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks 70 haul logsfrom the
woods 70 the Sawmill. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard FourmeMein
at Sawmt1l, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

The following perso1 are reqnezzEH ur
contact BY nail
Local Beard "
Selecfive Service SFXem
p. O. Box g. S. IotmS.
Arizona
as soon Is possible
SMITH. Alfred N. S. No z-E-3z-f9@ Edmh
6H2/37l GanadD. ArE11mA
YAZZIE, Tom Ned C-65AG9. S. Ma Bib
Isl (dOb II "a 39i Rough RAcA TEzGAEg RGar.
Chinle. Arizona
BURBANK. David James IS No 2-zAD-s3
(dOb 3|7f40B.sck bGnwrzia Trading PUSH.
CmadD. Arizona
BABE, Kee Yazzie C-R107 S. VA 2a-0-
1o7 (dOb 2f2f4O Rough Eock Tr&ang Fusr
Chtnle. Ariz0aa
CHEZ, Benny Dee S. No 2-1-39% sdhA
Mar. 7. 1881 Gresae~O1a Springs LEha-
chukd, Arizona
BEGAY. Mickey Boy S. M. 2-I4Q-s44 k1Ab
6/8/41l Red Rtdge Tr3AnE PaGE. CNtnRe
Arizona
SMlLEY. Robert Lee S. Ma A-RL6 E1hR
1/OH2) Black bAmmGn YKwMmg FeG-
Chinle, AriZ0n4
BEGAYE, Melvin James S. M 24-42-113
(dob 4/6421 Baack MnMEziR Trzdkmg Pasx
ChtRIe, ArizcaA
TONNE, Joseph SSEa 22-240(dh63lN a.
42)x Valley SenEe. CAznAG. AxlzmA
Luknchuk3i. AHfzmA
4H3/42) LMFsnR. AEEzaAA
ROANEORSE, HzeHe C3gde s. ~ 14-0
2S6 dab 2fs0A4 SNAex&. AEzzA
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
October 10, 1862 THE NAVAJO TINES
n8kTE NUKKE TO
GEENT~

n tie Pruhae Can't & De KaA1D -
dicial DaAniR q E0Hx Dezkce. AKNA
ESTATE OF h-ARAA&
LAWHES
Noeice is hereby given by rAe Wd1zaE4
Marjorie Wflsna MmIEaA@@ HEKHx.
Of the ER@e Al H1-A-H-HMh L&zAESk- d.
ceased 70 the danKS q I'D an FRSzMB
having cIaims sedinsG he SD dece9aeA -
exhihi1 Ihem ViE1 de Necessity vc1EAe1A
within Two HZhs a&E De 1KN <czlA1
Of this n0esce % the sud MzElla<1E wEEa3
Mallahaa Il the Nexz5o LeEL Az& Sexzace.
Window Rock. AEfzamA the Same hezEg d1e
place for the usnSacxlm If d. AMszzHe46 at
said eSc@e
Mwjsr1e vtlsR saHzAan-
AIEnkMSnMx1x e the EsRzgE II
HlA-E-HA LA1Aes&-
Decreased
Dated rtns 1ah day If SeaEERn11ex- zS&z
Published: September L. fS62
Oc1ohr 3. TO- II. n 1962
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Legal Notice
In the ProbaEe Court Of the
Navajo Judicial District Of
Smprock. New Mexico

Smprock, New Mexico
ESTATE OF LOUISE
KEYONNHE. deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the Undersigned
Pearl Daniels. Admimstr&rix Of the Ess&e
Of Louise Keyonnie. deceased. to the credit
ore of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
Pearl Daniels of the Probate Court of the
Navajo Tribe. Shiprock. New Mexico. the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
ISL Pearl Daniels
Administrative of the
Estate of Louise
Keyonnie. deceased
Dated this 18th day Of September. 1862
Published: October 3, 10. II and "A 1862
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

WANTED: Waitress and cloth
ing department clerks. Ex-
perience preferred. Will con-
slider tr aiming personin-
terestedi in permanent employ
menr. Trailer house available.
Hotel Shiprock. Mr.. or Mrs.
Bouldin. Shiprock, New Mex.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

DRINKING Problem7 Call UN g.
5611 or Union 3-434S in Gallup.
In IT. Defiance. write Box 1SA.
In Shiprock. call social worker
MIR. Heywortb at the Shiprock
Hospital.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Trading POSI-

FOR SALE: 1862 Chevy Engine.
Contact Andrew Pete at Welfare
office. Window Rock. between 8
am. and S pm. during the week.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Free brick for everyone. 2x6.
1t8, 210. 2x12 and 2<14 used
lumber at great savings. Two tubu-
Lar fire escapes. Five roof rrus-
ses 4O' span. Copper wire. pipe
from !" to 81. sash and many
other items. We take good Navajo
rugs in trade.
FIT. Coleman. Telephone 23S1
Crownpoint (Eveningsl
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

WANTED HOusekeePg- BnbySzf-
ter. Age18or over LiveIncr ccmn-
mute. Call 81 $3.50. After 5 pm
call 81 1852.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

buCkGrSs west amer OdWS WOIA
until Jan. 1, 1868 then next log
ging season. Trained personnel to
teach and supervise. Apply Navajo
Forest Products Navajo Tribal
Employment Office, Window Rock,
Arizona.
NEED HELP for an alcoholic prob
lem2 Write Alcoholics Anonymous,
Box 4O7, Winslow or call Hol-
brook 524-38o3.
BABY SITTERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work.
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
RECEPTIONIST-W WINDOW ROCK
AIRPORT-Handle radio and tele-
phone Commune atoms. Handle
general office work. Five and half
days (5z) week. Salary 5000 per
mo. Apply Personnel and Employ
ment Office, Window Rock, Arr
iona.
BUS DRIVER-MALE OR F FINALE,
prefer Gallup High School student
over eighteen u8) years of age
who can pass test for special bus
drivers license. Must be from
Window Rock or Navajo ToWsite
area. Pick up and Transport STU
dents between Navajo, New Mexico
and Gallup to Gallup High Schools.
Salary $4,000 per week. Apply at
Personnel and Employment Office,
Window Rock, Arizona.
FARM HELP-MARRIED COUPLE
AGE 40 to As, WITH NO MORE
THAN ONE ~ CHILD, for Farm
and House work on Fairfield in
Nevada, 80 miles south of Lake
Tahoe. Living quarters furnished
and gardening space, Salary for
man SITS per month, for man and
woman $500 per month. Transpor-
tation to Nevada furni shed. Apply
at Personnel 6 Employment Of
flee, Window Rock, Arizona.
LIBRARIAN FOR THE NEW MA
VAJO TRIBAL HISTORICAL RE-
FERENCE LIBRARY. Must be a
thoroughly qualified person with
experience in setting up refer
ence type library, inc luding micro
filming and viewing services. Must
have contacts with sources of ma
terials and books on Navajo Indian
History. Must be able to take COM
plete charge and train Navajo
Assistant. Salary commensurate ate
with ability. Apply at Personnel 6
Employment Office, Window, Rock
Arizona.
LOST WALLET Brown smooth
leather containing drivers license,
military I'D. card, gasoline credit
cards. OWNER Gene Price. Of
fetal Navajo Tribal Photogr apher.
Box 1873, Window Rock, Arizona.
Please return important papers,
Immediately
FOR SALE: q" Packard Bell TV
Table Model $685.. Contact Bill
Spiecher at 81 -4214 or Trading
Department. Land Investigation
Bldg. Window Rock.
(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
will trade tools. sewing material
or what do you want2
Jackson c. Ream
IA Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

FOR SALE-AlliS-C ha1mer u@-
tor with z RON GfnG md Y fOGr
moving machine. Good c0mGlCA
Cali 34891. Galh1p NgtGs cAl1
3-45O7. Ask for Wallace Leach
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE
for postal work at Window Rock.
Two positions open. Distribution
and Clerk. Must be high school
graduates. 18years or older--Must
live in Window Rock and have
passed Civil Service Exam.
TYPEWRITERS: Two portable
typewriters for sale. 1 A Smith
Corona electric portable. excellent
condition, with case-$9o. 90 p A
small Hermes "Rocket" with
leather case-$45. CO. Contact Bob
Walton, Window Rock. Nights 81
4258.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
EOPT nEEIAMCE ADTZOAIA

THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
No. 24-62
THOMAS HELP, CHI ESQ
Plaintiff
ALICE HELP, C#795L7
Defendant
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Nocice is hereby given to Alice Rose Help.
C#79317. Navajo India an residing in Gallup.
New Mexico, that she is the defendem in
divorce action filed against her In the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe by the above
named plaintiff upon the 9th day Of Sepeem-
Der. 1852. and that unless she appear and de-
fend said cause on or before the 26eh day of
October. 1862. judgment win be rendered in
said cause against her by default
Louise Tsosie
Clerk, Trial Court Of
The Navajo Tribe
Date: September a. 1862
Published October 8. 10. 7 and "a 1852
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

WANTED--Man 6O-7Oyears oldtor
JANTTOR AND YARD WORK. 3
meals a day. 7 days week. Will
pay $50. 90 per month. Must have
their own place to stay. See Man
ager of Window Rock Lodge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

FOR SALE-1956 Trailer House
As 8 feet. Two bedroom. COM
pletely furnished with automatic
washer-$2,O 600. 90 Write r. w.
Eustace. Box 1856. Shiprock or call
1862. Shiprock.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

The following named regisrants have been
ordered to report for induction on October IS.
1852
Ned Tom Yazzie Rough Rock,
Arizona SIS 2-1-39-267
David ]. Burbank Black Noun
tain, Ariz. 2-1-4O-l3
Kee Y. Babe Rough Rock,
Arizona 2-1-4O-107
The following registrants have been ordered
TO report for their Armed Forces physical
examination on October IL. 1862
william K.
Yazzie Chinle.
Arizona 2-1-42-164
Jimmie Lano Cornfields.
ArtZ. 2-1-38A9
Charlie K. John Chambers,
AriZ. 2-1-39-d
Henry McCurtain Rough Rock,
AriZ. 2-1-39-1Oo
Keith NJ Harvey Round Rock,
AriZ. 2-1-39-2O
FOR SALE: Complete stainless
steel soda fountain with four
leatherette booth Sail formica
tops--excellent conditioned
bargain price. Contact Carts
Trading Post, Dolores. Colorado.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

WANTED: NAVAO woman or
girl 10 work i'm Woodland. Cali
f0rmia 10 help LIN taking care of
children Board and room 6
pay sos a mo- We viii pay
your bus fare for you II yOU
are Interested write MRS LOr-
lime Lewis. 30 Main St Apt 3.
Woodland, California
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Several girls who are interested
in forming club for girls who are
out of school and working met re-
Gently at the Gallup Indian Commu-
nifty Center to discuss plans. Sew
ing. cooking. careers, camping
trips. swimming parties. bowling
are some of the activities that the
girls are considering. They meet
each Thur sday at 500 p. m. at the
Center. Anyone who is interested
may contact the Center for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Rail Merger
Backed by
Bar Group

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 (AP).-
The American Bar Association,
terming railroad mergers de-
sirable and in the public in
terest," has gond on record as
opposing pending congressional
action to slow down such
mergers.
The ABA's House of Del
egates Endorsed yesterday a res
olution of its Standing Com
mittee on Commerce which said
these mergers generally result
in the elimination of duplicate
facilities, better utilization OF
equipment. more efficient and
economical operation and i'm
proved and more expeditions
handling of traffic"
The resolution said the In
terstate Commerce Act provides
adequate legislative machinery
for dealing with such mergers
and affords adequate protec-
ton for all interests involved
Delegates from so States, rep.
resenting more than 100000
ABA members, attended the
session, which ended yesterday
Walter E. Craig of Phoenix
Ariz., was nominated ABA
president-elect and Edward L
Wright of Little Rock, Ark.
was nominated chairman Of
the House of Delegates.
The ABA will hold it's 85tl
annual meeting in San Fran.
cisco August Clio.