davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY the Associated Press

Signs point strongly TO re-
newed Congressional scrutiny
of professional baseball, foot
ball and basketball, as we'll as
big-time boxing.
Senator Hart, Democratic Of
Michigan, new chairman Of the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee, told a reporter
yesterday he is thinking in that
direction.
Hart knows his way around
the sports world as a former
official Of the Detroit baseball
club and of the Detroit Lions.
Hart has taken over the
Craftsmanship left vacant by the
death Of Senator Kefauver,
Democratic Of Tennessee, who
had definite plans for investi-
cations in these fields. The
Michigan Senator said he re-
CARDS these projects as I'M
finished subcommittee business
The Senator said he is con-
cerned about apparent over
tones of monopoly" in boxing
and the unbalanced situation
under which professional base
ball, alone among the major
sports. is exempt from the anti
trust laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
100 Water Skiers
Hold Title Event
At Marina Today

The Maryland State water
ski championships are being
held today at Fort Washing
ton Marina and more than 100
contestants are expected to
take part.
The sponsoring organization,
the Fort Washington Marina
Aqua Nut Skiers, has arranged
a program including jumps,
slalom, trick skiing and work
on the kite. There will be first,
second and third-place trophies
for all events. The trophy
presentation is scheduled for
$780, pm.
The Aqua Nut Skiers group
was formed only recently but
has shown rapid growth. It's
officers are Chef A. Walker,
president; Gordon B. Gray, vice
president, and Phyllis Hubbard,
secretary and treasurer.
Fort Washington Marina
can be reached by car by TAX
ing the Indian Head highway
to Fort Washington road and
following the signs. By boat
it is location IS on small craft
charts, Piscataway Bay, across
from Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
AII-Stur Contest
Set in Arlington

The Better Sports Club Of
Arlington will sponsor an all
star football game between
players from the Recreation
Departments ll5-pound league
at 7:45 pm. Friday at WASH
ington-Lee High School sta
dunn.
The teams will be composed
of players from the leagues
North and South divisions.
Edsel Martz will coach the
North and George Ewald will
handle the South. Each team
has rs players.
Tickets, priced at 81, are
available from members of the
Better Sports Club and will
be on sale at the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Nugent Looking for
Another Winning Year

Gerry us in the first three
games"
Sinner, of course, is expected
to carry the offensive load.
He'll break his own Maryland
career records every time he
completes a pass this season.
Nugent says Sinner has no
peer as a short passer and he
anticipates the husky senior
will have "a great year."
Others who rate highly in
Nugent's plans are Lenny CHA
verini, who led the ACC in
rushing last season as a soph-
omore; Jerry Fishman, a 200
pound fullback who was the
squads outstanding spring.
game performer, and Daryl Hill,
the transfer from the Naval
Academy who is expected to be
a long-range threat as a pass
receiver.
The Terps finished GA last
season, losing two games by
three points and another by
four. Before that Nugent's
Maryland teams had successive
records of SIS, GA and 7-3.
In most preseason estimates,
the Terps are rated in about
the middle of the ACC. They'll
open at home September 81
against North Carolina State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Class B Tennis
To Buckingham
As Neff Triumphs

Buckingham defeated Edge
moor, 4-3, yesterday at Edge
moor to take the Division 3
championship Of the Inter-
Club Tennis League.
Phil Neff of Buckingham de-
feated Fred Cone in the fea-
ture singles match. 1t took Nefi
312 hours to whip Cone, 4-6
Ga, Ga. Then Neff teamed
with Ernie Kientz to defeat
Cone and Martin Irwin, 6-3
6-3, in the deciding doubles
match.
Dick Dell of Edgemoor de-
feated Marshall Wheeler, 81,
6-3; Bill Morris of Edgemoor
whipped Hal Sparks, 8-6. 6-3
and Carl Hannah of Bucking-
ham defeated Irwin, 1l-9,
6-3, in other singles matches
In doubles play, Bill Bassett
and William Shafer Of Edge
moor defeated Hannah and
Herb Rappahort, 60, 81 and
Wheeler and Sparks whipped
Morris and Dell, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Alumni Call
For6 to Quit


ATLANTA, Aug. "a (AP).-
Controversy churning around
Wally Butts brought a demand
from a University of Georgia
alumni group today that six
athletic board members resign
Immediately.
I'VE believe that this action
is the first step in the rebuild
ing of the athletic program at
the university" the new Geor-
gia Lettermen'S Association
said.
The statement was released
by Cliff Kimsey, jr., Cornelia
banker who heads the GLA
Kimsey is a former football
player, coached by Butts.
Kimsey'S statement follow
ed demands by some alumni
that DR.. o. C. Aderhold, uni
versity president, step down.
Aderhold also is chairman of
the athletic board.
The GLA statement said the
position taken by certain
members of the athletic board
has been thoroughly and COM
pletely repudiated by a Fed
eral Court jury, by thousands
of alumni of the university and
by a great majority of Geor-
gians."
1t called for designations from
the athletic board of faculty
members DR.. H. M. Hickman,
DR.. r. H. Driftmier and DR..
Hugh Mills; treasurer-comp-
troller j. D. Bolton; board at
torney Cook Barwick, and
alumni member William T.
Bradshaw.
All except Barwick testified
against Butts in his $40 million
libel suit against Curtis Pub
fishing Co. Butts won a $3.06
million verdict Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Canada Wins CANOEING:
Area Girls Defeated

of the regatta, run off on Lake
st. Joseph in 50-degree tenn
peratures and a drizzling rain.
Canada's perennial cham
pions, Cartierville Boating Club
of Montreal, led with four VIC
tories. Paul Stahl won the
mems single-blade single and
was a member of the winning
Cartierville single-blade fours
crew.
Cartierville also won the
kayak four and the single
blade tandem events. Gabor
Joo, Hungarian-born Canadian
kayak champion, won his spe-
cialty, then teamed with Hans
Nichen to take the Kayak tan
dem.
The Toronto Sailing and
Canoe Club duo had to fight
cS a closing sprint by the
lerican champions, Bill
we'll and Cert Grigoleit of
lAwport. Calf, to win the lat
ter by a half-length.
The American women had it
all their own way in the wom-
ems 500-meter kayak events.
Marcia ones of Niles, Mich,
won the kayak single over IA
year-old Francine Fox of
Washington, D. C. Third place
went to former United States
champion Gloriane Perrier,
also of Washington.
Miss Fox and Miss Perrier
joined to win the kayak tan
dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Tom Nugent, Maryla n DIS
football coach, will greet 81
players, including II lettermen
Friday night when the Terps
assemble for what Nugent an
ticipates will be another sue
cessful season.
I'm sure We'll have as good
a record as any Of my Mary
land teams" Nugent says, land
we haven't come up with a
loser yet"
The Terps will take their
physical exams and have a
Press Day" Saturday and then
begin drills officially two days
later-appropriately Labor Day
This will be Nugent's fifth
season at College Park and Hell
have to rebuild most of his
line, find depth behind Dick
Sinner at quarterback and re-
place other offensive threats
such as versatile Tom Brown
and place-kicker John
Hannigan.
Our line will be completely
new with the exception of CO.
captain Gene Feher, whom ]
consider the best center in the
ACC" Nugent says, so I'm
looking to our backfield tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Hitchcock SIightIyHurt
In Spectacular Crash

GOODWOOD, England, Aug.
"a apt o m m y Hitchcock,
III, a daredevil son Of a dare
devil father, escaped death
today when his Ferrari crashed
at more than 100 miles per
hour in the Royal Auto Club
Tourist Trophy race.
The wealthy 26-year-old New
Yorker was thrown clear as his
roaring red racer left the track
on the 18th lap of the 300-mile
race and ploughed up a steep
bank protecting spectators. The
car tore down metal ratings
and came to rest on its side
where it hung for several min
utes before rolling down the
slope.
Hitchcock, the son Of Tommy
Hitchcock, II, who won inter-
national fame as q hard-riding
polo player back in the 1920s
and was an aviator in both the
First and Second World Wars,
was rushed to a hospital on a
stretcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY FRANCIS STANN

was awesome at times. One day in ComiSkey
Park he laced a line shot that not only
whizzed by Shortstop Cecil Travis but past
Johnny Stone, the leftfielder, as well.
The ball never rose above 10 feet but
it had whiskers on it. Stone turned to play
it off the concrete wall and it nearly be-
headed him on the rebound. Travis re-
covered the ball in the infield and zeke
beat it out for a single.
Zeke had wonderful way of applaud
ing, himself or anybody else. He would flap
hamlike paws like big trained seal, even
when a ground ball had just gone by him,
and shout encouragement to the pitcher
Stay in there, kid" he would YELL
The Senators got him after he'd batted
his career high of .345 for the White Sox
in 1887. Clark Griffith shortened the dis
tant leftfield fence at his stadium and
snapped Joe Kuhel for Zeke. He wanted
power. Home runs were becoming the
fashion.
ZEKE HIT A HOME RUN on opening
President of the United States, called him
to his box so as to shake the hand of the
new hero.
Bonura was elated, finding this new
and eminent friend and admirer Zeke had
entertained thoughts, back in February, of
quitting baseball because the White Sox
had traded him. Next to New Orleans and
his papaS banana stand, he was mostly
at home in Chicago
When he checked into the old Angebilt
Hotel in Orlando Fla, where the Senators
were stopping, he brought along portable
typewriter, a la Jim BroSnan. When he
heard a typewriter clicking in the next
room he introduced himself after knocking
on the connecting door.
Your paper connected with the APP"
he asked.
well, yes you might say So"
Look" zeke said, Il got an important
announcement-at least to me-and if I
write it will you put it on the wire?"
%#%
zEKE DUTIFULLY RETURNED to his
own room after a vague assurance. There
was prolonged period of tipping, like an
author batting out Gone With the Wind"
in one session. Then came another knock
on the door and Bonura submitted his
masterpiece. 1t read:
Orlando, Fla.-zeke Bonura is
happy with the Washington Senators
and the Senators are happy with him."
end
Mamma and papa have been worried
since was traded" he explained. "They
think maybe ought to get out of this
business A guy hits 345 and hes moved"
Zeke was, alas, to be traded after one
season with the Senators. The New York
Giants took him and Bonura batted 1921.
But Bill Terry, an expert first baSeman in
his own day, was managing the Giants at
the time and he promptly passed Zeke
back to the Senators in 1910. He didn't
finish the season but was shuttled to the
Cubs
1t wasn't New Orleans, but at least
it was Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
WYM LOSE OR DRAW
Stuart Hardly Matches
Bonuro as Character

IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE it looks
like runaway for Dick Stuart in the home
run department Taking cognizance of the
Red Sox belter'S 80 home runS-and his
erratic department in the field-the As
ISOLATED Press quite properly compared him
with Henry (Zeke) Bonura, first baSeman
of an earlier day.
Stuart is in his element in the Boston
ball park, with its notoriously short wall
in leftfield. Bonura should have been al
lowed to play at Fenway for at least one
season, just to see how many he could have
knocked over the tin fence. The Red Sox
may not be much of ball club but they
came off winners when they obtained
Stuart from the Pirates.
The only trouble is that, In order to
qualify for his batting ticks, Stuart has to
wear a glove when the enemy is hitting.
And If he isn't as inept as the Bonura of
fond memory, Dick comes close. Whether
he is as much fun as OF Zeke is doubtful.
Stuart may be a character but Bonura was
the one to end all characters.
ZEKE USED TO PERFORM for the
Senators, you know One season, then part
of another two years later. That was all
Clark Griffith could stand Griff was a
purist He had been contemporary Of
such as Cap Arson and Hal Chase and,
later, as manager and owner of the Wash
ington club he became accustomed to the
defensive magic of Joe Judge, George Sis
Ter (briefly) and Joe Kuhel at first base.
Bonura came out of New Orleans,
big, rollicking Italian boy whose father
ran banana stand. Zeke loved bananas.
His teammates used to kid him, saying his
nose was shaped like the fruit.
He came up with the White Sox in
1884 and batted 1902, driving in ITO runs. 1t
was wondrouS rookie year but James ].
Dykes, who was managing the Sox in those
days and even playing third, was distressed
when zeke was forced to pick up his mitt.
THIS HAS GOT TO BE the worst first
baseman who ever lived" Dykes moaned
"He doesn't let ground balls just go by him.
He doesn't wave at the ball. He SALUTES
EN-"
Which zeke did in an inimitable man
ner which Stuart has yet to copy. Year
after year Bonura drove in many runs
no. 80, 1873, 1OO-but Dykes remained I'M
happy. In those first four seasons with the
Sox the Round Man, who is pixie type
himself, was asked to explain why Bonura
always led the American League first base
man in fielding
In 1885 Zeke was charged with only
seven errors in 1914 chances, a fabulous
record. you can't miss what you can't get
to-" Dykes snorted. tits too bad that early
in life he wasn't hit between the eyes with
line drive. He would have learned that
batted ball won't kill you. If that had hap
pened there's no telling how great he would
have been"
IF DYKES WAS UNHAPPY, Zeke was
not. 1t wasn't his nature to worry. He en-
joyed the gibeS of his teammates. He loved
to hit, and he was good at it. His power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

A spokesman for the Royal
West Sussex Hospital later dis
closed that Hitchcock had
broken a small bone in his
spine, but that the fracture did
not threaten the spinal cord.
He added that Hitchcock's con-
dition SIS satisfactory" and
that the injury was not regard
ed as serious.
Hitchcock might be out of
the hospital in about a week, a
hospital official said.
At the time of the crash
Hitchcock had been up with
the leaders. Graham Hill, of
Britain, driving another Far
rari, roared on to a narrow
victory over Mike Parkes, also
of Britain. at an average speed
Of 95.14 m.p.h.
Tim Mayer of Philadelphia
crashed in an earlier race and
suffered a badly sprained neck.
A hospital spokesman said his
condition was satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Four of the seven Washington
qualifiers for the 1862 National
Amateur golf title will give it
another try in the 36-hole test
at Sparrows Point tomorrow
and their chances of joining
Deane Beman in the September
ola championship appear at
least as good as they were last
season.
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Four Games to Open
SoftbuII Tournament

The District Recreation De-
partment will begin its city
playoffs for Glass B women's
softball teams tomorrow with
four games. An additional four
games Tuesday will complete
the first round.
First-round pairings:
TOMORROW
FBI Faldcons VS.. Condors at West
Potomac No. "a. Rebels VS.. Pepco or
USDA at West Potomac No. %. MAR
CORP VS.. Vans Falcons at West Po-
tomac No. rs; Navy Bureau OF Person
mel VS.. Hawks at West Potomac
No, 81.
TUESDAY
State Department VS., Ola at West
Potomac No. rs: FBI NIGHT Trotters
VS.. Navy Bureau OF Ships at West Po-
tomac No "a; FBI Misfits vs.. lDRA
Raiders at West Potomac No, %;
Circle Paving VS.. Jitco At West Po-
tomao No. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERN
Reading 4. Binghampton 2.
Charleston 3, Elmira 2.
PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City 4. Oklahoma City /
LIST RameD.
San Diego, 4: Tacoma, 0 ust game)
SALLY
Chattanooga, So. Macon, rs.
Knoxville, @: Nashville, 8.
INTERNATIONAL
Jacksonville, / Buffalo, 0.
Columbus, 5: Atlanta, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

subcommittee before setting
any date for hearings.
The Supreme Court in 1922
ruled that baseball was exempt
from antitrust laws and reaf-
firmed the decision in 1858. In
a 1855 antitrust action against
the old International Boxing
Association the court clarified
this to the extent Of declaring
that only baseball was exempt.
1t said 1t again in 1857 with an
accompanying suggestion that
Congress could remedy the un-
equal situation by passing new
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

QUEBEC, Aug. "a (AP).-
Canada swept the annual North
American canoe championships
today, winning all six mems
races and amassing AZ points to
the United States 80.
The United States women
took the edge off defeat by
sweeping first, second and third
places in both women's events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Four .Quo|ifiers
Seek Amateur Berths

Knute Knighton Of Manor
Mike Briggs Of Columbia and
Dick Latimer, also of Columbia,
are among the 80 entrants who
will seek the four qualifying
places available tomorrow over
a course the area pros had diff
ficulty in handling a week ago.
The best anybody could do
in the pro-amateur there Mon
day was Charley BaSsler's II,
which won the tournament by
four strokes. Those who played
the course Monday are expect
ing scores of $50 to 154 to win
one of the four spots.
Bogart, Knighton, Briggs and
Latimer all made the trip last
September to Pinehurst, N. c.,
site of the National, but if they
want to visit Des Moines, Iowa
this years site, they figure to
be up against at least two
strong contenders-Harry Cair
of Bethesda and Claude WILD
of Burning Tree.
Cain, in his second year Of
serious golf. won the District
Amateur championship, anC
Wild, twice the Maryland
Amateur champion. is attempt
ing to regain his old form after
being idle much of the season
Latimer has some impressive
credentials in his favor. He
won his second Maryland
Amateur in June.
The principal Baltimore
threats appear to be Scott
Schwarz and Eddie Johnston
both of the Country Club Of
Maryland.
Beman, the 1860 Nationa
Amateur champion and 1885,
British Amateur winner, is ex.
empt from qualifying. He will
be at the Wakonda Club in De!
Moines on September 4 for thu
Americas Cup matches.
Pairings and starting times
for the qualifier:
g:OO-Dennis Peters, Springfield
Stephen Klein, East Potomac.
:O6-Mike Lieberman. U. Of Nd,
9:12-Bill Maud. All View; Georg
Heinze, Congressional.
9:1S-Paul Grabarek, River Road
! Lew Kann. Turf Valley.
9:24-Richard Payne, U. Of Nd.
Freq stefSsnM u &c 81 A4syle; Del Be
9:a6~Knute Knighton, Manor; Bob
by Bowers, Springfield.
g;42-Marty Parks, Turf Valley
william Ward. washington GSGC
Ollie Williams, Pine Ridge.
9:54-Kent Kittle. Bethesda: How
ard Jobe. CONGRESSIONAL
loo nO;0C oS1rs RI M y. R6 Argyle
| 1O:O6-Ronnie Jamison. Interna
tional Nevin Gibson, Andrews ABB.
lO:l2-Vernon Terry, Aberdeen
Md; Mike Rota. Argyle.
l01S-Mike Briggs, Columbia: Scot
Schwarz &C Of Md.
! lO:24-Jack Hague, Mount Pleasant
Brent Blackwelder, Kenwood.
l0:3O-Harold Harwood. Columbia
Claude Wild, Burning Tree.
l0:36-Sheldon Blades, Easton, Nd.
Ellis Woodward, Hillendale.
l0:42-Harry Cain. Bethesda; Jacl
Doser. WASHINGTON.
l0;4s-Ralph Bogart Chevy Chase
Bill Hotter, Washington G&CC; Eddi
Johnston. &C OF Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Crothers Wins Mile

LONDON, Aug. "a (AP.-
Bill Crothers, the Canadian
who usually runs the half mile,
today won the Emsley Carr Mile
at a track and field meet in
4:06.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
pions hip Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Thirty-pin Classic, WTTG-5,
3 pm.
Golf
American Classic. WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

IF DYKES WAS UNHAPPY, zeke was
not 1t wasn't his nature to worry. He en-
joyed the gibes of his teammates. He loved
to hit, and he was good at it. His power
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Campus N ew S

The following have been
named to the Deans list al
Baldwin Wallace College, based
on fall quarter grades:
Karen A. Haynes, 22S0O Had
den rd.; Joann H. Cox, 1765
East 234th ST.; Diane M. Wheel
er, 1863 East 221st ST.; Susan
E. Mueller, "a East 212th ST.;
and Earl A. Walker, 1460 East
1O8th st.
To earn a place on the Deans
list, student must rank in the
upper 10 per cent of the stu
dent body, and achieve a cumu-
lative point average of $50 or
more.
John ID. Popovic, sophomore
at Ohio University, pledged
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity,
and was elected pledge presi-
dent.
A st. Joseph High graduate,
John is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Popovic, 24631 Glen
forest rd.
Mary Lou DeMotte, a 1862
Euclid Senior High graduate,
made the Deans list at Miami
University, Oxford, where she
is a freshman in secondary ed
ucation.
Mary Lou is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. DeMotte,
1866 Brushview dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Columbia Pictures Law
renee Of Arabia, nominated
for more Academy Awards
than any other picture will
premiere at Loew's Stillman,
Wednesday, April 10th.
The roadshow film, produced
by Sam Speigel and directed
by David Lean, will be shown
nightly at 8 p. m. with the ex-
ceptions Of Sunday, when an
early family" show will begin
at p. m. Matinees, Wednes-
day, Saturday, and Holidays
will begin at 2 p. m.
The Sam Speigel production,
more than four years in the
making, is the story Of T. E.
Lawrence, the man who welded
the Arab nations against the
Turks and Germans in the first
World War.
The 70 NM Panavision film
ed in Technicolor has already
won the New York Film Cri-
tics Award, the British Film
Reviewers Award, and many
other international plaudits.
For the Academy Awards, it
has been nominated for "Best
Picture of the Year." "Best
Actor of the Year." for young
Lawrence, BEST Supporting
Actor" BEST Direction" "Best
Sound" "Best Color Photog-
raphy," etc.
Probably the most widely
diversified nationalities ever
assembled for a film are rep
resented among the 15 prin-
cipals Of the Sam Speigel-
David Lean production.
Six are British, four are
American, two are Egyptian,
one is Indian, one is Pakistani,
and one is Maltese.
Here's the breakdown:
BritOns
The Britons are Alec Guinness
as the Arab leader Emir Feisal
Jack Hawkins as General AL
lenby, commander-in-chief of
British forces in the Middle
East during World War I; An
thony Quayle as Col. Brighton,
Lawrence's predecessor; Peter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Changes Made
At Cadillac
Ordnance Plant

The appointment Of Edward
w. DeHaven as superintendent
of works standards and plan
ming for the Cadillac-operatec
Cleveland Ordnance Plant was
announced by Fred s. Hudler,
general superintendent Of man
ufacturing.
Mr.. DeHaven succeeds Ted S.
Daily who was recently pro-
NOTED TO the position Of assist
ant general superintendent of
manufacturing. The Cleveland
plant produces command and
reconnaissance personnel car
riers and self-propelled alumni
mum armored howitzers for the
U. S. Army.