davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha, 68I Carroll. SO.
0'COnnell, 65: st. Patrick's, 8

GAMES TODAY
Columbian Prep at woodward, $50
GAMES TOMORROW
OxOn Hill at High Point, 1880.
Laurel at Laekey, 900.
Gwynn Park at Great Mills, 200,
Northwestern at Bladensburg, 200.
Douglass (Md.D at SaSscer, goo.
LOnEfellow at POolesville, 2:15.
Pomonkey at HOffman-BOstOn, 500
Coolidge VS.. CardOEO at Tech, $3.50
Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Chamberlain vs.. Eastern at Ana
costa, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. AnacOstiA at sDinEsrnr
$3.50.
Tech at BaIlou, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Good COun'
ST. Adams at ST. Stephens. $3.50.
Friends at GeorgetOwn Prep, $3.50.
QuantieO At Maret. $3.50.
MONTGOMERY Blair 1T GaithersbuTg
3:45.
waiter Johnson at sprinEbrOok, 3:45
NorthwoOd at Sherwood, 3:46.
Maekin at Fairmont Heights. 400.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, 400
CulpeDer At Warrent0n, 700.
North Hartford at Glenelg, 500.
81. Mary's at 81. AnthOny's, 500.
Ryken at LeonardtOwn, 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

legal limit. One coach is being
paid to coach. The other two
are being paid not to coach,
which is a nice job, like being
paid TO make sure no one steals
a bridge.
The Zephyrs have Frank
Lane as general manager, so
they are beyond producing sur
prises. But you'd expect Colo
RADIO to be using its money for
building reactors or something,
and not for paying off coaches.
r. At any rate, Colorado has
hired Eddie Crowder, the one
time Oklahoma quarterback,
as its latest skipper and there
is hope in the West that
Crowder will bring the Buff
faloes' program back to re-
spectability.
The football tradition at
Colorado is a rich one. This is
the school, nestled pictur-
esquely among the Rockies, that
produced Whizzer White, Boyd
Dowler, Gary Knafelc, Tom
Brookshier and Joe Romig,
among others.
In getting into its present
predicament, Colorado made
three mistakes, or rather its
alumni or administration did
and there may be a lesson
there somewhere. The first
was to fire Dal Ward as head
coach after the 1858 season
Ward may not have been a
Pop Warner as a football
coach, but he won 60 per cent
of his games, which puts him
a cut above the pumpkin cate
CORY.
When Ward was ouSted for
not winning enough, Sonny
Grandelius was brought in. The
former Michigan State half
Evening star., 1963-01-07
VanderKeIen
Gets ReVenqe
In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU, Jan. 7 (AP) -
Wisconsin's Ron VanderKelen
has done it again - only
this time he won.
The slender quarterback ral-
lied his Northern college all
Evening star., 1963-01-07
O'ConneII Wins
Without Star

O'Connell High School
proved yesterday 1t can win
without its star Dick Buckley.
With Buckley and a few
other starters on the bench,
the Knights breezed 10 their
fifth straight Northern Virginia
Catholic League victory. 55-32.
over st. Patricks at Richmond.
Steve Matson's IL points led
the knights. who have an over
all record OF 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Anything to Spur
The Old Economy
By STEVE GUBAcK

At time when the in the White House is talking
about reducing taxes the economy it must be heart
warming indeed to know that Colorado University and the
Chicago Zephyrs doing their small part.
result of developments within the last days. each
paying three head coaches two the usual
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Maryland freshman and Mac
kin.
Fairmont Heights, unbeaten
after six games in Prince
Georges County. was fourth,
only two points behind De-
Matha.
st. Johns, winner Of three
straight in the O'Connell tour
and with a victory over
Bethesda Chevy Chase, is
ranked fifth with Al points.
The Cadets dropped a 53-jI
decision to Mackin in their
league opener.
Four Straight
Eastern, the Interhigh
Leagues defending champion,
heads the second five with 80
points. The Ramblers have
rolled to four straight victories
and are picked to successfully
defend their title.
Another defending champion,
Montgomery Blair Of the Mont
gomery County Glass AA
League, also is undefeated and
finished sixth with 81 points.
five more than Groveton 500,
the second-ranked team in
Group la.
The top 10 with points (first-
place votes and record in paren-
theses:
/. Mackin (2) (7-2) - So
2. Wash Lee (2) (5-0)-- So
3. DeMatha (2) did 40
4. Fairmont Heights (6-0) AZ
S. st. Johns (4-2)------ Al
6. Eastern (4-0) -------- 80
7. Blair (5-0) -.--- 81
8. Groveton (6-0) -------- 16
8. Surrattsville (6-0) 13
10. Annandale (4-0) $780, 5
Other teams receiving votes
were Coolidge, 4; Wheaton, 8,
and st. Stephens, 2.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
STATISTICS

stars for two touehdowns In
the final period and a come
from-behind 20-13 victory over
the South in the Hula Bowl
game yesterday.
VanderKelen threw only one
scoring pass-a l7-yarder to
Washington States Hugh
Campbell but it turned out to
be enough to tie the score and
set up the conversion kick that
turned out to be the winning
point.
Success was sweet for Van
derKelen after he spanked a
similar comeback last week in
the Rose Bowl that was wilder
and more point-producing but
couldn't beat Southern Califor-
mia.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

South Goodwin II. run. alexander
kiekD
NOrth-baimea !, run. Mansfield
soulh--Alexander 9, pass from Gibbs,
tKick falledl
North--H Campbell ~, pass from
vandgrRelen. Mansfield kiekl
Notth-Recd /, run, tpass ialled)
Aitendance-g2 600.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Totals % OSS Totals az a as
Haiitime, oConnell, 1890,
Evening star., 1963-01-07

In addition to all Government Employees and
Officers and NCOs Of the top pay grades,
any person in any Of the following non-govern-
nent occupations is eligible.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Retreats 20 Yards

VanderKelen threw frequent
ly with defensive linen en-
hanging on his back. Before he
let loose his touchdown toss he
retreated 20 yards and had to
fight off three tacklers. He fl
nally threw the ball from bare
ly behind the line Of scrim-
mage.
Campbell wasn't supposed to
be where he was. He had gone
out as decoy to draw defend
ers away from the right side
of the end zone. But with Van
derKelen doing his fancy step
ping. he beat 1t to the right.
He was alone in the corner for
the catch.
II spotted Campbell all alone
In the end zone and threw to
him in desperation" Wander
Kelen said later.
Hits on 20 Of 80
The Wisconsin back connect
ed on 20of 80 passes for 244
yards.
Fullback George Saimes. an
All-American from Michigan
State. got the first North score
on a l-yard plunge. His substi-
tute, George Reed Of Washing
ton State, provided the third
touchdown with a 2-yard dive.
Sonny Gibbs, Texas Chris
tian quarterback, and Halfback
Kermit Alexander OF UCLA
we're brilliant In defeat. Gibbs
had several OF his tosses
dropped. but still ended up with
10 competitions In 20 tries for
1877 yards and one touchdown.
He passed six yards 10 Alexan-
der for the second score.
Alexander, voted the games
outstanding back. brought the
crowd OF about $4,000 TO It's
feet with a one-handed touch
down catch while fighting off
two Northern defenders. He
also turned In a 5i-yard kick
off return that started when
he took a handoff from Jerry
Stovall, Louisiana States ALI
America.
Alexander ran inside and
outside. sometimes with block
ers and sometimes without. but
always for gains.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Civilian Non-GoVernment Occupations
Professional or Technical
Administrative, Clerical or Managerial
Agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Public Works Spending Pressure
May Upset Kennedy Budget Aims

one influential lawmaker said.
The White House is staying
uncommitted. however. Off
cials have asked for a survey
on how many people have ac-
tually been put back to work by
the Accelerated Public Works
program.
But the pressure from Con-
gressmen who want jobs next
month for unemployed constit-
uents, working on sidewalk,
sewer, building or dredging
projects in their districts, may
be more than the White House
can resist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

hand and raise serious political
problems.
Nonetheless, Area Redevelop-
ment officials report that an
additional $500 to $500 million
in requests have reached ARA
field offices since the January
cutoff on consideration of
projects.
In view of this situation, some
congressional Democrats pre-
dict the White House will be
unable to resist the pressure to
keep the program going, I'VE
will be in a real box If the Pres
ident turns us down on this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c, March n, 1868

/ Senator Gruening's move
drew immediate public backing
from Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey of Minnesota.
A measure sponsored by Rep
resentative Hechler, Democrat
of West Virginia, to double the
existing 5000 million authori-
zation is understood to have
the support Of House Majority
Leader Albert Of Oklahoma and
his deputy, Representative
Boggs Of Louisiana.
Decision Is Required
These high-level congress
sional Democrats have put their
influence behind the move de-
spite the fact that no new
authorization is recommended
in the Presidents budget.
Congress passed the Accele-
rated Public Works program in
1862 to start or speed UP work
on previously con-
struction projects in areas Of
substantial unemployment. It
provided $500 million in funds
last year, all of which has
already been committed.
The Presidents request for
the remaining $500 million of
the original authorization is
now being considered by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. No action on a new au-
thorization is expected until
those funds are approved.
But there is no doubt that
within q few months the White
House will have to decide
whether to block a congress
sional effort to keep the ac-
celebrated program from hating.
1t has proved to be a highly
popular device. Signed into law
only six months ago. the back
log Of qualified projects over
and above the original $500
million appropriation had
reached $1.2 billion by late
January. At that point. Area
Redevelopment Administrator
William L. Bait, jr., announced
that no further requests would
be processed.
Project Requests Increase
That action, it is understood,
was taken at the request Of the
White House, which feared
competition for the remaining
$500 million of the 1862 au-
thorization would get out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

Pressure for increased public
works spending to combat un-
employment is building up
among some top congressional
Democrats.
The move reflects a fear that
President Kennedy's tax-cut
prescription for the ills Of the
economy may be too little and
too late. It could result in blow
ing the lid off the administra-
tons budget.
The White House. aware Of
the developing sentiment. is
undecided whether to bow to
1t or fight back. The decision
involves not only economics but
the basic political strategy Of
the current congressional ses-
sion and the 1864 election.
Mr.. Kennedy has made his
$40 billion tax cut package the
No. / legislative project of the
year. His aides predict that, If
passed, it will reduce jobless-
ness from the present 81 per
cent to a "tolerable" 4 per cent
by 1866 or 1867. II not, the
President said yesterday, it may
rise to 7 per cent even without
another recession.
To improve the tax cuts
prospects in Congress, Mr.. Ken
nedy ordered a budget ceiling
on domestic civilian spending.
Republicans claim that ceiling
is too high and their efforts to
trim the fat" have won wide
publicity.
Political Aspects Noted
Behind the scenes, however,
influential Democrats have
been arguing that the President
has welded too sharp a scalpel
on public works spending that
might cut unemployment be-
fore the benefits Of q tax cut
could be felt.
Privately, some Of these men
question the Presidents appar-
ent belief that the Democrats
can afford to face the cleo
torate in 1864 with unemploy-
ment still lowering at 5 per
cent or more.
Their sentiment began to
emerge this week when Sen
ator Gruening Of Alaska and
four other Democrats intro
duced a bill to authorize an
additional SIT billion for the
Accelerated Public Works pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Project Requests Increase

That action, it is understood,
was taken at the request Of the
White House, which feared
competition for the remaining
$500 million of the 1862 au-
thorization would get out Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Oxygen Equipment
To Be Donated By
Heart Association

Application. forms for the don
alton of oxygen equipment have
been mailed by the Virginia
Heart Association to organized
rescue squads and hfeSaving
crews of record in the non
Chapter areas of Virginia, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Major General John T. Spra-
que ". S. Army Ret, Waiver
ly, Chairman of the Association S
Rescue Squad Committee.
Qualified rescue units, not SER
we'd by Heart Association Chap
tiers, which have not received
application forms, should re-
guest these Of the Virginia
Heart Association. 8l2-8l4 West
Franklin Street. Richmond 20,
Virginia.
Completed applications for
equipment must be received by
the Heart Association, postmark-
ed not later than May l in order
to be considered.
Since 1858. the Virginia Heart
Association has donated $4,000
worth of oxygen equipment to
rescue units in 81 cities and
towns throughout Virginia. This
is in addition to equipment don
ated by the association seven
local chapters.
Rescue units are required to
submit exacting information as
to financial need, evidence of
frequent use of equipment re-
queSted, number of calls made
which required use of oxygen
and other data justifying the
need of the request.
Although the Heart Associa-
ton is particularly interested in
heart patients. it does not place
any restrictions on the use of
the equipment by the rescue
units which receive it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Hidden coneers
Found Earlier, Better
Chance For Cure

DR.. SchWinger is Clinical As
sistant Professor Of Radiology at
the School of Medicine, Univer-
Sity of the State Of New York
and Fellow of the American
College of Radiology.
When l was training to become
doctor and it's just as true
as it was then we were taught
a fundamental lesson: if you
can diagnose a disease in its
early stages, the chnaces for
helping the patient are much
better.
For that reason, radiologists-
doctors who specialize in X-ray
are working very hard to de-
velop a new. special x-ray ex-
animation called ''nlammo-
graphy It means x-ray study
of the breast Tests and trials
are beginning to show that the
procedure is helpful in detecting
occult" or hidden cancers, be-
fore they're ever suspected or
give any kind Of symptoms.
You can realize what this
means in helping to save
life.
One radiologist I recently talk
ed with about this special x-ray
procedure said that during
years time he found Is cases
OF hidden breast cancer among
patients who came to his radio
logy office.
Il thought, he told me- that
with this method, if I could fine
one unsupported cancer of the
breast within a year. it would
be worth the effort put forth.
To have found Is is particularly
reWarding.
This kind of X-ray eXamina-
ton is not the final answer. But
used along with other tests, and
when it's done carefully and by
doctors trained in radiology, it
takes an important step toward
an early diagnosis and better
chance for effective treatment.
! personally approached this
procedure in the beginning with
some skepticism. We radiolog-
lists have known about different
techniques to study the soft It's
for many years, and they
weren't too effective. But now,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

with more information and us
ing a newer kind of x-ray film
our efforts are beginning to show
better results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
To Attend Model General Assembly

Shown above is group of Buckingham Central High
School students who will their Y HY
Clubs at the Model General Assembly in the John Marshall
Hotel. Richmond, April 10, 20. They
right Nancy Hardman Winnie Bryant Pam JamesOn
Hill, and Tommy PattesOn Johns
the picture taken will also attend the meeting This the
first time the Model General Assembly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Power
Mower
80

Herculean power mower
w HIP Briggs and
Stra+fon engine with easy
spin starter. 20" blade. IA
gauge steel base. Cuts from
|" to M. Truly the best
power mower value on the
market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ALTURAS HOTEL

PARTIALLY AIR cOND.
24-hr. elev. and switchboard, din
rm, Transient. SO day up. Perm,
81 80 week sgl.. dbl, 500 Wk
HU. 3-6ll6, 1909 18th st. NV.
ADEA nTfunNsar SSgs.S,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

BALE experienced, b-day
week. excel. working conditions
Axes % 70 30. No phone calls,
THE BUTTON SHOP. 725 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS EuRMsRED

ACADIA LODGE. 1925 18th St.
Nicely furn. Fan, TV In rm.. $40
wk. Excel. transp. 265-s313.
ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV in your
room, retgr., grill. foam matt,
S14-S20. 007 22nd NV. 33S-6276.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM in pri.
yate home. Semipyt. bath. mr.
trRnsp., references. HO. 2-06S5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ROOMS FURNlsHED-R.E.

g. ST. N.E,-Pyt. home. nice rm
for sober, employed man. mr..
transp, ~ i.i7ih afttr 3 pm
LARGE SLIPPING RM., comfort.
ably furn, Cool during summer,
near Rood transp. bi3.b53i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

PORCH FURNITURE, glider and .
rockers with cushions. Picnic tab
le. 6-ineh table saw, Az inch
planer. HE. 4-743I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

GOOD NEIGHB0RHOOD Retired
mlddle-aged white gentleman DIES.
I'm. VIZ mis-. per day. RE. 7-S11l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP WOMEN
TELEPHONE SALE.

TELEPHONE SALES
An outstanding OPP
portunity to help
establish a new sales
department for ma
tional m a azine.
Pleasant working
conditions in mid
town office with regu-
lar benefits, salary
and comm. Some
telephone selling ex-
perience necessary.
For further informa-
ton, call 628-9409
from 8 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

AanNOS-I hUCkLOAD SALE. new
BALDWIN Acrosonics from S725.
HOWARD Spinets from SB46.
GiSklEL PIANO e. ORGAN CO.
no. EXCLUSIVE Baldwin Distributor
Up " St; NV. MA. S-O4o3
Va Store Open Mon.
Thurs Fri It'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP WOMEN

observation-disclosures work in
radio and television law firm, At.
tractiye offices in alr-conditioned
downtown building. Fiye-day. 3d.
hour week, 0:30 TO $50. Good
shorthand REQUIRED, legal expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

sECRETARY 70 executive Of Ne,
longing work for one with initia.
tive and ambition. Must have gooc
typlng and shorthand. 35-houl
week. AGE to IS. FE. S-747A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
SECRETARY

Legal, 10 work for reputable Is,
tablished firm Experience helpful
Good shorthand and typin9 skill
REQUIRED. Convenient air condi'
VACATION, paid overtime. Call ST
3-7560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
SECRETARY

experienced. capable Of SUPERVISING
several employees. Must Be GOOD
typist with shorthand ability. Goot
starting salary and excel, oppor
Tor advancement. substantial EN-.
ploye benefits. Call MR.. ALL
MUTT. DI. 7-S3O0.
SECRETARY, doctors office. Nv.
ettsville. 5-day- week. including
Saturday. 0 70 $50. IBM electric
typewriter. dictaphone, S7b 10
start. AP. 7.9161 between 11-12
SECY..sTENO. for Catholic newt
agency. Exciting, varied, work foI
young girl. Emphasis on intelll.
gence, initiative 35-hr. week.
Many benefits. RE. 1886. Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

HIATT PLACE NV. 3aas, neat
9Th and Park Id bdrm. $40,
: bedrmsa $3.50 mo Incl utils
Eood ttansp. Res mar. RIA. SOFAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FARM AND GARDEN

BEST SERvICE-Topsoil. flll dirt.
rotted saEduSt, black sludge, blue
stone. HART1No, 238-S47b.
BLUEGRASS SOD. delivered, You
FARMS NURSERY. Sgdsi40B.
FIELD HARVESTER, Papee, with
motor, grass nd. $3.50, fam tiae.
and machinery wanted. 202-2470.
RICH TOPsOIL tops In quality
PROMPT SERVICE, Il Gu, ydF, All Z
BHocKEY FARMS, west OF chan.
lilly, Rte 80, Call IA. b-piD7 or
TO3-327-4300.
TANBARK. wholesale only: bulk.
no bags, Call 80t-BT. 2.bf22 or
3Oi-ST 2-bi26,
TOPs0IL, very rich. for lawns and
greenhouses. Very reas. Call RE
b-liDD or RE. d-5g58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Secy.-ReceptioniSt

W. '4bCOCKJ
No EXperience-S410
That's right, II you took tipping and
shorthand In school and enjoy
meeting and taking 70 people.
be the neutrality-suspicious. in .
downtown import-export office.
Some correspondence-lots Of pub
lie contact such as greeting GUS
toners. visitors, and out-of-town
BUYERS, arranging appointments
for them, and taking incoming
phone calls. NANCY LEE. 347
Washtngton bldg. NE. S-1761.
(Empl Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
RELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUeD)

SALES CLERK, position open In
position. hours Q TO $3.50, must
be attractive and high school
MERS CAMERA, TIA 18th 81. NV.
sALEsLADIEs, experienced. 6-day
week. excel. working conditions
Axes % 70 30. No phone calls
THE BUTTON SHOP. 725 18th
st. NV.
sALEsLADIEs, full time, exper.
pref. Good salary with progresse
increases, many excel. employee
benefits incl. 209s discount on pur-
ehases, LERNER SHOPS, 4l0
SMEaneHh aa aye YEAS Sc" MARROW Heights.
sALEsLADY, exper. only. speciality
shop. Must have recent. experience
IN selling ladies' wearing apparel,
lingerie and accessories, 5-day.
and opportunity for qualified per.
son. Apply WALKERS LADIES'
AND MEMS WEAR, 18th and r
streets NV. AID. 4-7S1O.
average shorthand. deorgetoWn n
area: $50 TO b. IBM electric,
SECRETARY to work In general
contractors office in Bethesda.
Opportunity for advancement for
conscientious and responsible per-
son interested in developing adj
ministrative and executive tall
ents. Requires shorthand. good
telephone manner and aptitude
for figures, College education
preferred but not necessary. Pre-
vious experience in builders or
architects office would be help
ful, COMPENSATION open. Please
call MRS. HURLEY, OIL. 4-3250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
GUYS AND GALS

CA. AVE. N.w.-NsWiy dec. i.bsd .
R Tg apt air ,s ssns 'T Tn'p PTssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

AIR c tSS5 lI RbN nj. CIV WATER,
So; wkly. sal. SI4 UP. dbl. $50 IN
PHONE 332-3Q85
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

state stores have shown a 1881
per cent increase during Octo-
Der and November, the first two
months of the current fiscal
year.
The stores pulled in profits Of
4,Sl6, 900 during the two-month
period, as compared to So, 793, 600
recorded for the S a e two
months last year.
He said 8 per cent Of the over.
all rs per cent in profits during
the period could be attributed
to a recent hikh in the beer tax.
Caldwell said a portion of the
increase might be due to "Scare
buying" on the part of custo-
mers who are afraid they viii
not be able to get their favorite
brands after Jan. /, when a con.
|troverSial tax goes into effect.
Six major liquor firms have
said they will pull out of the
state if the 8 per cent gross re-
|ceipts tax on whisky becomes
effective as scheduled.