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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1957)
o AP PICKS AS LITTLE ALL-AM Howard Morris, Linfield col lege guard, who in high school starred for Crater of Central Point, has been named to the Associated Press Little AIl-Amer-lcan football team. He was one of two west coast players chosen for the first team. The other was Dick Huston, East ern Washington college. Selec tion was made on the recommen dations of Associated Press's re gional boards of coaches. Morris, a senior, has been a varsity regular throughout his four years at Linfield. A 190 pounder, he stands 5 feet 10 inches and is 21 years of age. He was regarded as the anchor in the line of a Wildcat team which has won two consecutive North Owest conference championships. Inspirational The ex-Crater player has Portland's Pilots Face Oregon State Oregon State College, Corval lis Oregon State's varsity bas ketball tam, a 60-55 winner over Orejon Tuesday at Eugene, makes it home debut tonight at Gill coliseum against the light-ning-at University0 of Portland Pilots. Al Negrattrg speedy quintet also has n opening game victory to it credit, having defeated Portland State, 84-54, ia a rout Mqavdif. Oregon State Coach Slat Gill figures Portland U may iell h on of the toughest team th Beavers will face all season. Tr Pilots, probably will start an ll-vtfrfri team composed of Dick, polity fnd Jim Altenhofen, forwajff; Red Bloedel, center; and Jim Armstrong and Dick Pan, jpaards. In the opener, Armstrong led the scoring with 21, whUeTolley had 17 and Al tenhofen 11. Gambav Utmda Oregon State, as usual, was lad by veteran Dave Gambee against Oregon. The defending Pacific Coast Conference scoring titlist hit six field goals and eight out of 11 free throw at tempts for20 points, but had good help from Ken Nanson, who collected 13, and Lee Harman, with 10. Jim Anderson and Wayne Moss round out the Bea ver starting brigade. The Portland U encounter is the first of several important ex hibition tussles for OSC against the top independent teams of the Pacific Northwest. Before head ing into the second annual Far West classic here on Dec. 27 and 28, the Beavers must take on Portland U, Seattle U, and Gon zaga U. Gill, while pleased that bis team got off to a winning start Tuesday, asserted again that the Beavers still lack good bench strength for the tougher games coming up. His regulars scored all but six points in the Oregon triumph at Eugene. On Saturday, the Beavers play a return game at Hudson Bay high school in Vancouver against the same Pilots. FRENCH EVACUATE BASES Tunis, Tunisia (IP) President Habib Bourguiba said today that French troops had peacefully evacuated several military posts in southern Tunisia. He said the move would "reinforce confi dence between our two coun tries." Bourguiba, who has been pressing for withdrawal of France's 20,000 troops from Tu nisia, said the French had evacu ated bases at Medenine, Foum Tatouine, Tozeur, Douz and Ben Gardane. IF Call SPring 2-5271 for Better Concrete! We are proving it everyday during freezing weather that Heated Concrete produces Summertime Results JSdUiud-Sf 2-5271 HOWARD topped Linfield's most inspira tional ballot for three consecu tive seasons. This year he and Dwight Umbarger, Portland, a back, tied for the honor. Morris at a Tuesday banquet was named honorary captain and Linfield's best downfield blocker. The Ail-American is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mor ris, 2514 Country Club dr. They operate the Fish Lake resort. Morris played basketball and baseball as well as football at Crater and has been a catcher for Medford Cheney Lumber com pany teams in semi-pro baseball. Others on the small college first eleven were Howard Clark, Chattanooga, and Peter Kasson, Ripon, ends; Bruce Hartman, Luther and Dudley Meredith, Dudley Tech, tackles; Dave Young, Randolph-Macon, guard, and Dan Nolan, Lehigh, Charles Brads haw, Wofford, Leonard Lyles, Louisville, and Norman Jarock, St. Norberts, backs. Honorable mentions included Bill Long, center, and Vic Back lund, back, Willamette, and Vic Fox, guard, and Ron Parrish, bark, Linfield. Look Names All-America Grid Squad New York OP) The Big Ten and the Southeastern Confer ences each placed five players on Look Magazine's 22-man All America football team. Heading the Big Ten repre sentatives was tackle Alex Kar ras of Iowa, a holdover from last year's squad, who also was named winner of the Outland Trophy as the best interior line man. The complete squad: Ends: Fred Dugan, Dayton; Jim Gibbons, Iowa; Jim Phil lips, Auburn; Dick Wallen, UCLA. Tackles: Alex Karras, Iowa; Charlie Krueger, Texas A&M; Lou Michaels, Kentucky; Tom Topping, Duke. . Guards: Bill Johnson, Tennes see; Bill Krisher, Oklahoma; Jackie Simpson, Mississippi; Au relius Thomas, Ohio State. Centers: Dan Currie, Michigan State; Bob Reifsnyder, Navy. Backs: Bob Anderson, Army; Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia; John Crow, Texas A&M; Lee Gross cup, Utah; King Hill, Rice; Walt Kowalczyk, Michigan State; Bob Stransky, Colorado; Jimmy Tay lor, Louisiana State. , Casanova To Be On Como Show Eugene (IP) Oregon football coach Len Casanova left Los An geles Thursday night for New York where he will make an ap pearance on the Perry Como TV show Saturday night. Casanova made a speaking tour in Calif ornia this week. MIBL GAMES PLAYED Company A of the National Guard defeated Standard Sta tions 78 to 30 and Myron Root rapped Headquarters Company of the Guard 71 to 50 in Wednes day games in the Medford Inde pendent Basketball league. My ron Root will meet the Southern Oregon college junior varsity Saturday evening in the prelim to the SOC-Humboldt varsity mix. SPORTS CONCRETE C9 248E.McAhDREWSRD. M ORRIS ERE CAN HOWARD MORRIS Little All-American Midget Wrestlers Still Being Waited; No Program Monday Word of the arrival in Ore gon of a group of midget wrestlers was still awaited here today. Promoter Harry Chipman said he has been ex pecting the midgets for sev eral days. In the meantime, there will be no wrestling next Monday night at the Esquire theater auditrium. The promoter said he would keep the auditorium closed until he is able to pre sent a 'top quality" card fea turing the little fellows. BOWLING JACKSONVILLE HIGH LEAGUE Team and Individual Averages Team One (Robin Wyatt 164) 506; Team Two (Dennie Owens 124) 440; Team Three (Judy Robbins 127) 369; Team Four (Janet Hueners 107) 347; Team Five (Pat Hubbard 147) 471; Team Six (Larry Davis 89) 341. CITY LEAGUE Dick Chapman of Daugherty Lum ber Co. team in the City Bowling league converted a 7-10 split while John Martin of the Telephone Em ployees team had high series of 568. Standings: W. L. Southern Oregon Moulding 9 3 State Farm Insurance 9 3 Norton Lumber Co 7 5 Ross Lumber Co 7 5 Weter & Olson 7 5 TeleDhone Employees Assn. 6 6 Westside Merchants 6 6 California Oregon Power Co 5 . 7 Medford Barbers 5 7 First National Bank 4 8 Daughertv Lumber Co 4 8 Central Market 3 9 Results: Ross Lbr. 1 (Culv 5351 2292; S.O. Mldg. 3 (Brooks 493) 2349. rNR 3 (T.a Rar Sn9l 2350: DauBh- erty 1 (Ball 475) 2227. State arm z (Mcwnorter ieo) zios; Westside 2 (Landis 526) 2186. Norton Lbr. 1 (Anderson 517) 2349; Copco 3 (Schroeder 481) 2379. W & O 3 (Webster 500) 2277; TEAA 1 (Martin 568; 2268. Barber's 2 (Vallee 485) 2321; Cen tral Mkt. 2 (Keener 466) 2253. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W. Seven Uo Bottling Co. 11 Barco Supply Co 10 Medford Corporataion 10 Chuck's Pump Service 9 Safeway Stores 9 Medford Plaza Apts. 8 Big Y Market 8 Tru Mix Construction 7 Medford Steel Co 7 Picard's Jewelers 6 Singler's Auto Supply 6 Medford Blowpipe Co 5 Results: Big Y 0 (McQuat 481) 2136; Medco 4 (Jones 493) 2241. Picard's 2 (McDowell 429) 2132; Chuck's 2 (Couch 464) 2185. Seven Up 4 (Engelkes 489) 2328; Plaza 0 (Armes 561) 2259. Safeway 2 (Nordquist 421) 2151; Med Steel 2 (Smith 495) 2153. L Tru Mix 3 (Snedden 506) '2308; Blowpipe 1 (Johnson 442) 2241. Singler's 2 (Carr 510) 2345; Barco 2 (Pendergast 511) 2336. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Lively Five Gypos Go-Boys Cementers PER's Miss-Fitts Medics Wallflowers W. L. 42 "i 17 4 332 26 Va 30 30 30 30 29 28 17 30 30 31 32 43 Results: Medics 0 (Bolton 432) 1932; Go-Boys 4 (Morgan 525) 2337. Miss-Fitts 3 (Kessler 521) 2325; Wall Flowers 1 (LaRocque 443) 8022. Cememters 1 (Snedden 558) 2245; Livelv Five 3 (Proctor 555) 2409. PER's 2 (Van Pelt 496) 2145; Gypos 2 (Van Dyke 503) 2165. THURSDAY HOUSEWIVES Standings: The Jokers 3 Hits and A Mist Four Marks ... Goof Balls Nine Pins . W. 22 19 18 15 15 12 11 0 L. 6 9 10 13 13 16 17 28 Alley Kats .... Spare Pickers Team Eight Results: Jokers 3 (Loretta Morton 438) 11.116; Alley Kats 1 (G. Schade 351) 9254. Four Marks 1 (A. Mitchell 410) 10.133; Three Hits 3 (E. Lisenbee 408) 9830 Goof Balls 4 (N. Peek 435) 10,530; Team Eieht 0 (forfeited). Nine Pins 1 (V. Haas 366) 9553; Spare Pickers 3 (H. Paulson 449) 7747. High score. M. Kennedy 183. Split conversion, A. Thapson 5-10. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Courtesv Chevrolet 40 12 Andy's Jewelers 33 19 Communication Workers of America Timber Products Ed Mann Co Table Rock Lumber Cove Valley Supply . 32 20 30 22 25 27 24 i 27 ',i 22 30 19 33 18 34 17 ,i 34 'z Hughes & uoaa Mid-Coast Painters Ideal Cement Results: Courtesv 4 (Bob Pritchard 486) 2248; Ideal 1 (Wm. Day 433) 1940. Mann Co. 1 lEd Mann 499) 2069; Cove Valley 3 (Bill Ducker 502) 2020. Communications Workers (Otto Wirth 501) 2193: Hughes & Dodd 0 (John Kanton 493) 2096. Mid-Coast 2 (Jim Dziarmaga 518) 214: Table Rock Lbr. 2 (John O'Con ner 529 1 2258. Timber Products 3 (John Aschle man 474) 2074; Andy's 1 (Dick Knut son 507) 2207. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: Larry's Rich Maid Darrell Miller Co Team No. 4 Pickell's Real Estate First National Bank Piggly Wiggly w. 40 33 32 32 29 28 26 L. 16 23 24 24 27 28 30 state iorest fauoi Braves Obtain Rush; Minors End Session After Stormy We,ek Havana, Cuba W Minnie Minoso admitted today he "was surprised" when the White Sox traded him to the Cleveland In dians "because I thought I was one of Chicago's untouchables." The 35-year-old outfielder, who Is playing for Marianao in the 1 Cban Winter league, said he : learned of the trade while listen- ing to a news broadcast on his car radio. Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP) Exuberant Fred Haney foresees another world championship for Milwaukee next year, and no one can argue much today in the face of a pitching staff that now includes Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn and big Bob Rush, too. "Happy. That ain't the word," grinned the little Milwaukee manager after acquiring Rush from the Cubs Thursday night in a five-player deal. Along with the right-handed Rush, the Braves obtained an other right-handed pitcher, Don Kaiser, plus outfielder Ed Haas. To get those three, the Braves gave up southpaw Taylor Phillips and catcher Sam Taylor. Some baseball men seemed to feel the Cubs were short-changed but General Manager John Hol land, who swung the Chicago end of the deal, didn't think so. Meanwhile the epoch-making minor league convention ended here today after one of the storm iest weeks in the history of base ball and the prospects of more turbulence to come. The embattled owners spar ring with a slump that has seen the nation's minor league struc B Leaguers Hold Jamboree At Crusader Gym Tonight Jackson County B league fol lowers get. a general look at four-fifths of the membership this evening. The occasion is the annual jamboree for the B clubs at St. Mary's high gym in Medford. Participants are Butte Falls, Prospect, Jacksonville and host St. Mary's. Talent, fifth member of the loop, is not a participant. Prospect and Butte Falls will lead off the action at 6:30 p.m. with other eight-minute contests slated on the half hour. There will be six periods or IVi games with each team meeting each of the other three. Other pairings in order, are Jacksonville vs. St. Mary's, Butte Falls vs. Jacksonville, Prospect vs. St. Mary's, Butte Falls vs. St. Mary's and Pros pect vs. Jacksonville. A dance for students of par ticipating schools will be held after the jamboree. There will be no charge for admission. Terry Cooper Injured Coach Bill McKibbin said that St. Mary's will not have Terry Cooper in the lineup to night. The sophpmore tore ankle ligaments and is out of action likely for a couple of weeks. The Crusaders may open with Jerry Flakus, center, Mike King and Gary Miksche, forwards, and Bob Evans and John Kerr at guards. Slated for quite a bit of action are Rick Colver, Dick Hayes and Ron Daley. Jacksonville's opening five may be Doyle Bransom and Eldson Smith, forwards, Ron Davis and Ken Perreard, guards, and Marion Dowell or Clint HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS Marcel Bonin is filling in ably for injured Maurice (Rocket) Richard. The rugged right wing scoreW two goals Thursday night in leading the Montreal Canadiens to a comeback 4-3 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Canadiens' victory en abled them to open a six-point lead over the idle New York Rangers. They are unbeaten in their last seven games. The Boston Bruins advanced to within four points of the Rangers by whipping the De troit Red Wings, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE By UNIITED PRESS Johnny Bower, who couldn't make it with the New York Rangers, is threatening today to carry off all existing American Hockey league goaltending rec ords. Bower produced his third straight shutout as Cleveland walloped the Hershey Bears, 9-0, in Thursday night's only game. The five-foot, nine-inch veteran now has a scoreless skein of 201 minutes and 15 seconds working for him, a little less than 20 minutes under the league rec ord established by Nick Damore of Hershey during the 1939-40 campaign. Jack's Drive Up . Fortunes Gassers Harry and David . 21 21 18 35 35 38 Results: Rich Maid 4 (A. Peterson 557) 2703; Harrv-David 0 (Wheat 418) 2508. Piggly Wigglv 3 (McKeen 461) 2576; Jack's (Peterson 513) 2490. Pickell's 3 (Holtzinger 524); 2735; FN Bank (Carlson 427) 2649. Forest Patrol 4 (Moran 509) 2743; Miller Co. 0 (Fischer 495) 2494. Fortune 3 (Paul 430) 2652; Team Four 1 (Peyton 488) 2603. ture fade from a high of 56 leagues in the early . post war years to 27 for 1957, have threat ened to go to court to keep the majors from televising a "game of the week" on Sundays. These are the items that prom ise trouble ahead. All settled is "operation big switch" the realignment of the major and minor league map in United States. The Giants are set in San Francisco and the Dodgers osten sibly are set in Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast league has added three newcities Spo- Kane, wasn., r-noenix, Ariz., ana Salt Lake City, Utah. Loses Key City The Pioneer loop, with its key city gone in Salt Lake, may wind up with a six-team league. The Class AA Texas league will either re-locate the Shreve port club outside Louisiana or sell it to another owner. And it dans to bring in Mexico City and Monterrey from the Mexi can league. Such leagues as the Big State, the Three Eye, the Northern and several others added new cities and look optimistically ahead to a big year. But over the horizon looms the "bogey-man" of baseball television. The minors also took two dras tic steps in their rules and regu lations. They voted to eliminate the bonus rule and they ap proved Commissioner Ford Frick's "unrestricted" draft idea. These, however, await ap proval from the majors who open their sessions today. Whitney, center. Coach Bill Sey mour said his club is starting to work together and is looking pretty good. Butte Falls may have Dean Smith and Mike Conley, for wards, Ray Abbott, center, and Jerry Cavin and Jim Irwin, guards. The Loggers mentored by George Bray, had a game last Tuesday with Eagle Point. Hearing on PCC Meeting Sought By Assemblyman Los Angeles (IP) A "disap pointed" Southern California assemblyman plans to subpena the presidents of four Pacific Coast conference schools in Cal ifornia to explain what happened at the PCC meeting in San Fran cisco. Assemblyman Frank Bonelli (D-Huntington Park) said Thurs day he would call the presidents of California, Stanford, UCLA and SC to a meeting of his assem bly subcommittee on state uni versities here Jan. 6, 7 and 8. The lawmaker, who held meet ings on the PCC in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles earlier this year, said he was "very dis appointed" with the San Fran cisco meeting. Can't Understand "The meeting of faculty ad visers this week in San Fran cisco has accomplished very little of what the public had hoped would be accomplished," Bonelli said. "I can't undersand how our schools can continually be out voted. I can't 'understand why they back down on the program they have decided upon. "My committee wants these answers. We don't want a run around, so we're going right to the top to insure satisfactory re plies to questions about the round-robin scheduling, ineligi bility of seniors and aid pro grams. SAHARA OIL TO FLOW Paris (IP) Petroleum from the potentially vast oil fields of the Sahara Desert may start flowing into France early next year, of ficials said today. French pros pectors in the Sahara hope with in the next week to start pump ing oil from the Hassi Messaoudi field 450 miles southeast of Al giers to Touggourt. From there it will be shipped by rail and tanker to refineries at Mar seilles. SECRETARY SUES Memphis, Tenn. (IP) Mrs. Gladys Reinhardt, a secretary, has filed suit for a half interest in the royalties on "White Silver Sands," hit song of the past several months. Mrs. Reinhardt claimed C. G. Matthews, who wrote the lyrics, deprived her of the share she is entitled to for writing the melody. BQ7 DmMorc Ciinnlv Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 At &tflCI QUALITY WlWtA BLOCKS Friday, December 6, 1957 SURE SHOT KEN That's what the Harlem Clowns call Ken Mo Bride, their 6-4 forward. He's to be seen in action Thursday, Dec. 12, when the Clowns meet the Harlem Globetrotters at 8 p.m. in the Hedrick Junior High school gymnasium here. The lo cal share pf the proceeds goes to the Medford hieh athletic fund. McBride averaged 20 points in games for the Clowns last sea son. He played college ball at Maryland State and was with the Harlem Globetrotters before making his present affiliation. This is his third season with the Clowns and is a fine score from "out." Compromise Pact Sought To Settle Dodger Issue Los Angeles (IP) A proposal to substitute a compromise con tract that would sidestep a ref erendum on the deal bringing the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles became a verbal foot ball today. Councilman Patrick D. McGee suggested that the council nego tiate a new contract with the ball club that would meet the objections of the opponents. The agreement calls for transfer of some 300 acres in Chavez ra vine as the baseball park, in ex change for an improved Wrigley field. But C. A. Owen, chairman of the Citizens Committee to Save Chavez Ravine, said it would fight any compromise contract. Meanwhile, Los Angeles sports editors warned that Dodg er owner Walter O'Malley's de cision to bring the National league club here could always be changed, if he felt there were too many entanglements. He hasn't... If you've you know witaSw fe ;i 1 HIRAM I Wll KFR H MEDFORD (OREGOV) MAIL TRIBUNE THWTESg Belko Voices Of Optimism BELKO 2-COL SPT (Thit It another in a series on lh outlook of West Coast basketball .earns.) By HOWARD APPLEGATE Eugene, Ore. (IP) Coach Steve Belko of the University of Ore gon basketball team is optimis tic about his team's chance for 1957-58. To a degree, that is. Annual Shoot At Ashland Ashland The Ashland Gun club will hold its sixth annual smallbore rifle match in the Ashland armory on Dec. 7 and 8. Shooting will begin Saturday at 6 p.m. and at 8 a.m. Sunday. There is - a program for the many junior shooters which are sometimes stiff competition for the seniors. Visitors are wel come. People of the community are urged to come to see what the club is doing. . There is a limit of 20 partici pants on Saturday with match workers having preference. Post entries will be taken up to 8 a.m. Sunday up to a maximum of 50 competitors. Matches of 20 shots prone, 20 sitting, 20 kneeling and 20 standing are scheduled. Scores of the four events will be used to determine individual,, aggreg ate and team scores. Horse of Year Argument Heard . Miami Beach, Fla. (IP) The men who know racing best argued loud and long today whether Dedicate or Bold Ruler should be acclaimed "Horse of the Year." Dedicate, a five-year-old owned by Mrs. Jan Burke, was an nounced as "American Cham pion" Thursday night at the an nual awards dinner, of the Thor oughbred Racing associations here. The selection was a distinct surprise, for Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler had been favored for the honor. Bold Ruler previously was chosen "Horse "of the Year" by staff members of the Daily Racing Form-Morning Tele graph. The TRA equivalent of "Horse of the Year" is determined by a vote of racing secretaries of the 22 member tracks. The TRA did not announce the exact vote. Earlier in the week, the same racing secretaries chose Dedi cate as the 1957 handicap cham pion and Bold Ruler as three- year-old of the year. EUROPEAN MANAGER DIES London (IP) Fayette Ward Allport, 64, European manager of the Motion Picture Associa tion of America, died at his home here Thursday of a heart attack. Allport had been a U.S. commer cial attache at several European embassies before joining the film association in England in 1937. He rtm already tasted Twin Seal how really good it is . . . if you haven't, I a pleasant surprise coming! Ilirainliykers TWIN SEAL 5 Year Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey $ 4 05 45 QT, 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 YEARS' OLD . o HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL. Some Degree About Ducks "We can't go anyplace but up," says Belko who is trying to build Oregon back into the basketball power it once was. Belko, a former University of Idaho star, is in his second sea son as head coach of the Web- O foot team. His first season saw the Ducks come out on the losing end most of the time. The out look is better this vear. but Oregon cannot be considered a title contender or even a dark horse in the PCC race. , First Team About Set Belko just about has his first team set with four starters tabbed tentatively and three men battling for one forward posi tion. Brightest spots in Oregon, pic ture are the return of two fine veterans and a promising crop of sophomores from last season's frosh team which won all of its 13 games. o Back at a forward position is Charlie Franklin, one of the ton scorers in the loop. Franklin, a nimble-footed lad from Los An geles, set an individual Oregon scoring record of 36 points in one game against Washington State last season. Top Rebounder Back In the center slot, Belko has 6-5 Hal Duffy, a rugged bov from Portland who topped the PCC in rebounds last season. Outstanding sophomore Dros- pect is Chuck Rask. also of Port land, whose brother Dick, a senior, plays for Washington State. Rask apparently has nail ed down a starting guard snot along with Bud Kuykendall, a junior set-shot artist from Eu gene. Battling for the other forward spot in pre-season drills have been Stu Robinson, a 6-5 soph from Eugene and a rair of iun- ior college transfers-Dale Her ron, 6-4, and George Padovan, b-2. Wimn Hastings, a two-striner who started a lot of games last season, is back to bolster the guard slot. GOLD HILL SLATE Gold Hill The following is a schedule of the home Grade school basketball games, which will be played in the Hanby gymnasium, as reported by local school officials. Dec. 11, at 1 p.m. the Gold Hill teams will play those from Elk; Gold Hill will play Griffin Creek on Dec. 13 at 3 p.m.; Howard teams will meet Gold Hill Jan. 10 at 6:30 p.m.; Talent plays Jan. 16 at 630; Sams Valley comes on Jan. 31 at 1 p.m.. Phoenix will play on Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m.; St. Mary's on Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.m.; and Rogue River on March 6, 6:30 p.m. HEADS LOAN FUND Washington (IP) Dempster Mcintosh, U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela, Thursday was ap pointed manager of the new de velopment loan fund to provide economic aid to our allies. The program, authorized by Congress earlier this year, substitutes loans for outright grants in the foreign aid program. you've got $60 & PINT
