Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

Don Howeli Wins Stock Car Championship in Anchorag ANCHORAGE, Sept 8, (ffl- Don Howeli, leading Arcoda stock car driver this year took the All-Alaska stock car championship yesterday at thi Alaska Speedway when hi edged out Fairbanks Rendez vous Speedway champ Don Elders and last year's Arcoda champ Bud Borders. Howeli finished the two day championship finale with points while Elders had 1,600 Expansion Plans Worry Traufman COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8, The head of minor league baseball warned today that expansion of the majors could wreck some of the best leagues in the minors. President George M. Trautman of the National Assn.

of Professional Baseball Leagues said he was concerned over reports that the majors plan to expand to two 10-club circuits. Major league club owners 1 meet in Chicago tomorrow and expansion reportedly is a main item on the agenda. "I am disturbed, once again, over the reports reaching us that the major leagues will attempt to take over one or more of our fine National Association cities," Trautman said. "It has happened before with tremendous damage to the entire minor league structure." Not Consulted Trautman said he had not been consulted on any possible changes in the major-minor map. He expressed concern that expansion to 10-club leagues cannot be accomplished without virtually wrecking one or more minor league.

''What happens to the American Association if Minneapolis is taken? What of St. Paul, the Twin-City with a brand new ball park? Could we continue! to operate a minor league franchise there jvhen the majors had taken across the and Borders had 1,595. Jaci Johnson of Fairbanks a fourth with 1,530. points. Usual Roll-Overs Racing both Saturday anc yesterday was without serious incident although the usual number of roll-overs and spin outs were in evidence.

A gooc crowd watched the competition both days in the unusually warm weather although yes terday's morning rain made the track somewhat slippery and delayed the start of the find day of competition by almost one hour. The first two days of the 'our day competition were helc Fairbanks in July. After Fairbanks races, Elders ed the pack with 995 points ollowed by Howeli with 860 points. Third was Jack Johnson with 780 and Bud Borders leld fourth with 675 points. Elders, more than any other driver, was plagued with bad uck yesterday as he drove ar 3 from Fairbanks after his egular car was damaged Sat- irday.

In yesterday's main vent, he and Howeli both vent off the number two turn ogether during the eighth lap the 50 lap mainer. The mis- ap cost them one lap, but ven then Howeli managed a eventh place finish while Eld- rs finally had to give up sev- ral laps later when his car threw the left front wheel on the number one turn. THROUGH WALL OF FLAME Here's Jones, who was one of the features of the Helldrivers' show yesterday at Rendezvous Speedway. Lying on the hood of the car, Jones came through his "ordeal of fire" without a scratch. Pro- moters of first show of its kind here said near capacity crowd of almost 1,000 was surprisingly large in view of the weather.

"We'll have a bigger and better one next year," said Jack Tiemeyer, who with "Satch" Bianchi promoted the event. Photo by Phil's Studio Huskies, Led by Brewer, Defeat Warriors 22-0 Standings The Fairbanks Huskies, sparked by the colorful runs of Clarence Brewer, steamrollered the Eielson Air Force Base Fairbanks marched 63 yards in 13 plays and Price plunged through center for the counter. Warriors into submission yes- Lee Mavs then dashed through spot to make the AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

New York 84 54 .609 Chicago 71 65 522 BOSIOn 70 .519 Baltimore 64 69 .489 Detroit 66 69 Ml Cleveland 66 71 .495 17V: Kansas City 63 73 .463 20 Washington 58 78 .426 25 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Washington 8. New York 3, Kansas City 6, Detroit 2, Cleveland 7, Chicago 1. Baltimore 4, Boston 2. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 4, Chicago 3, Boston 6, Baltimore 5 (10 innings), Washington 1-0, New York 0-7.

First came Washington 000 100 5 1 New York COO 000 6 1 Pedro Ramos and Ed Fitzgerald; Bobby Shantz, Ryne Duren (9) and Yogi Berra. (14-13); (7-5). Second Game a resounding 22-0 the same score 14-0. terday with defeat. The Fairbanks pigskin pushers didn't get under way until late in the second quarter when Frank Price threw a 40-yard pass to Brewer who romped 24 yards for the tally.

The extra- point effort failed, and the half closed with the local team leading 6-0. The third quarter was uneventful, but in the fourth the Huskies got their other touchdowns. After a series of plays the Warriors lost the ball on downs and the Huskies took over on their own 36. Lee Mays then went two yards around end and Price's pass was incomplete. At this juncture Brewer plunged through center and kept going, trotting 62 yards for the second of the contest.

The other two points were a run around end by Price. Washington OOC 000 New York 020 30x-7 Vlto Vaientinettl, John Romonosky (61, Hal Crisps (8) and Clint Courtney; Duke and Elston Howard. Ku- Howard, New York, 7th 2 on, eleventh of year. (9-B1; Valentinettl (4-4). Kansas City 000 000 7 0 Detroit 000 000 4 0 Ray Herbert, Ned Carver (9) and Harry Chiti; Frank Lary, George Susce (9), Wilson, "Detroit, "8th, one on, 3rd of year.

Billy Hoeft (9) and Red Wilson. (6-7); LP-Lary (14-14). Chicago Clevel Dick Donovan and Sherm Lollar; 021 Oand 000 loo 021 000 000-3 5 0 2 Don river? What becomes of the 3rd ne 2nd International League if Toronto or Montreal are taken? In Jeopardy "What of Denver, Houston, Dallas, and the leagues they represent? Our structure is in jeopardy, yet no one comes to us and suggests an orderly way in which to work this all out," Trautman said. The minor league boss said the national association was not attempting to prevent progress or expansion. "We would not deny the right of the fans of any of these cities to major league baseball.

But what of the legion of fans in the many other cities in these leagues? We must protect their rights. And are they to be denied any kind of baseball at all?" Detroit To Bid For Olympics CHICAGO, Sept. 8, has been chosen by the United States Olympic Committee to bid for the 1964 games. The announcement of the selection was made in Chicago. Detroit was selected over Los Angeles, Chicago and Minneapolis and will be the only U.

S. city eligible to bid for the games. Ferrarese, Ray Narleski (7), Morrie Martin (9) and Dick Brown, Russ Nixon (7). Ray Boone, Chicago; 2nd, one on, 12th of year; Vic Power, Cleveland. 7th, none on, 14th of year.

Narleski (12-10); Donovan (12-13). (10 Innings) Boston 022 010 000 12 1 Baltimore 003 000 110 9 1 Ted Murray Wall (3), Bud hea Gibson Triumphs in National Nef Finals Sports in Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Golf Dallas, Tex. Mickey Wright, San Diego, shot a 4-under-par 68 for a 54- hole total of 207 and a four- stroke lead in the $8,500 Dallas Women's Open. Salt Lake City, Hawkins, El Paso, Tex, fired a 10-under-par 62 and took a three-stroke lead in the third round of the $17,000 Utah Open Tournament with a 54- hole total of 199. Tennis Forest Hills, N.Y.—Althea Gibson, New York, won the National Women's Championship for the second consecutive year and then announced that she would not defend it next year.

Australia's Ashley Cooper captured the men's title and Mrs. Margaret Du- Nation Watches Florida Demo Primary Election MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 8 Sen. Spessard Holland and Claude Pepper, poles apart in their political philosphies, beat busy paths through the vote-rich Miami area today on the eve of Florida's Democratic primary.

Dade County, with almost a fourth of the state's 1,359,610 registered Democratic voters, is the big plum in the U.S. Senate battle. Both candidates are counting heav- ily on Dade in their hopes for victory. Results of the election will be watched closely over the nation for clues to trends in Southern thinking. Holland, dignified, white- haired Conservative, and Pepper, fiery champion of Deal causes during Franklin D.

Roosevelt's time, are political contrasts. Pepper is attempting a comeback after being sidelined -by Sen. George Smathers in 1950. Fairbanks News-Minor, Monday, September 8, 1958 7 Unofficial Vote Tally Names Southcenfral District Leaders Tension Eases in Explosive Integration Scene in South By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tension eased somewhat to- lay in the South's explosive school integration process. White students who boycotted he Van Buren, High School last week in protest against enrollment of 13 Ne- jroes re-entered school today.

Negroes remained away sending court action started by he National Assn. for the Ad- ancement of Colored People have the Van Buren School Board cited for contempt. The NAACP charged the ward failed to protect Negro students. An NAACP attorney who filed the contempt proceedings indicated he would ask for immediate action on he petition. Tennessee Schools Nashville, city schools iegan their second year of in- egrated classes today with hree new Negro first graders.

This gave the white schools IB Negroes in first grade classes nd 15 in the second grade at even schools. There were no isturbances at the integrated schools today. In Virginia, a U.S., district judge arranged to hear protests by parents of 30 Negro pupils whose applications to enter Charlottesville schools were rejected. The jurist also day when asked about the suit filed against vote registrars named by Geer in Terrell County, Ga. Earlier Geer threatened to jail FBI agents if they continue an inquiry started last April into vote registration "in a high-handed menacing manner." Both sides in the school integration crisis awaited Thursday's U.S.

Supreme Court hearing may have decisive influence on the speed of integration in the South. AEC Reports nd of Tests WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, The Atomic Energy Commission announced today the United States has completed its 1958 nuclear weapons tests in the Pacific. "The danger area around the Eniwetok Proving Ground which was established on April 5, 1958, has been i s- established," the AEC said. "The regulation prohibiting unauthorized entry of.

U. S. ANCHORAGE (Special) Nominees in the Alaska District for legislative positions, on the basis of unofficial returns including absentee ballots, are as follows: STATE SENATE Southcentral at Large Two-Year Term I. M. C.

Anderson, Anchorage (R) 4,796 Irene E. Ryan, Anchorage (D) 8,599 (M. D. Snodgrass, Palmer Republican with 2,387, and Ed Baldwin, Anchorage Democrat with 5,456, eliminated) Four-Year Term Keith (R) M. Lesh, 5,440 Anchorage Ralph E.

Moody, Anchorage (D) 8,155 Samuel F. M. Lighfcwood, Spenard (AP) 841 (James D. Frey, Palmer Republican with 2,094, J. B.

Smith, Anchorage Democrat with 2,497, and W. T. Long, Spenard Democrat with 1,996, eliminated) Anchorage-Palmer J. Earl Cooper, Spenard (D) 9,142 Ray Wolfe, Anchorage (R) 6,985 Cordova-Valdez C. H.

Gilson, Valdez (R) 238 B. J. Logan, Cordova (D) 261 (James R. Windust, Gakona Republican with 85, Robert W. Korn, Cordova Democrat with 177, and Inez E.

Moore, Valdez Democrat with 156, eliminated) Seward-Keaai Irwin L. Metcalf, Seward (D) 440 Paul W. Nelson, Seward (R) 222 (Morris L. Porter, Kenai Republican with 55; Richard Wilson, Kenai Democrat Democrat with 126, eliminated) Valdez-CMtina-Whittier Bruce Kendall, Valdez (R) 199 Dr. A.

N. Welch, Valdez (D) 135 Markle F. Ewan, Gulkana (AP) 60 (George Ashby, Valdej Republican with 161; Fred R. Rutledge, Whittier Democrat with 90, and Robert E. Pet.

teys, Kenny Lake Democrat with 50, eliminated) Palmer-WasiUa-Talkeetna James J. Hurley, Palmer (D) 792 Doris McKinley, Palmer (R) 347 (Betty Hears, Palmer Democrat with 190, and Frank Sorenson, Wasilla Democrat with 233, eliminated) Seward William M. Brwin, Seward (D) 424 Patricia R. Williams, Ssward (R) 287 (James R. Travers, Seward Democrat with 849, eliminated) Kenai-Coofc Inlet Allan L.

Petereen, Kanai 487 Leo Rhode, Homer (R) 382 (Yule Kilcher, Homer Democrat with 375; luincy Benton, Homer Democrat with 316, citizens into the danger 411; Jack English, Sel- Inneror. in rlnvia wifh 19(1- Tlnn is no longer in effect. pont, Wilmington, andjmay sign an injunction re-j The AEC added that the a i i the Warren County tests "were successful and took FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. Gibson may or may not return to tennis, but one thing was certain today she had taken her place among the all-time women's greats of the game. That's just what she wanted.

Byerly Dave Sisler Ted Kiely 10) and Sammy White, Pete Daley (10); Hec Brown, Hoyt Wllhelm (4), Billy Loes (7), Ken Lehman (9), Milt Pappas (9), George Zuverink (10) and Gus Triandos; HR Bill Renna, Boston; 2nd, one on, 2nd of year; Pete Runnels, Boston; 3rd, one on, 6th of year; Sisler (8-6); LP (9-9, NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Milwaukee New York Nethe throne as she surveyed, Since the tall gro ascended queen of all there have been whisperings that she left something to be desired. Among the accusations that have made the rounds was service.

But he broke at love, then went ahead. In the 12th game, he took a spill and twisted his ankle. For a few minutes he thought he might have to default. But he kept going and won it. That reversed last year's result.

"I'm tired," said the 31- Miss Gibson, Australia's Neale Fraser the mixed doubles. Auto Racing Monza, Italy Mike Hawthorn, England, virtually clinched the auto driving championship by finishing second to Tony Brooks, Eng- Dist Judge Albert V. Bryan land in r.hp firanH Pry nf Tf Board of Education from refusing 22 Negroes admission to a white high school. In Alexandria, another federal judge refused to clear the way for 14 Negro students that she wilted when the I won't play any more competitive tennis for another year while I'm giving my singing career a chance." She said she was going to concentrate on night clubs and records. If she's successful land in the Grand Prix of aly.

Baseball Chicago president of a or contributed to further development of improved weapons for the defense of the United States and the free world," Calvin Griffith, the Washington announced he denied an injuction against the school board pending a hearing on their suit "in the regular way." Georgia Situation would not ask the American iave ade In Georgia, where Negroes SATURDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia J. Chicago 6, San Francisco 3. St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 3-1, Pittsburgh 1-4.

San Francisco 4-1, Chicago 6-4, Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 6-9, Philadelphia 4-2. First Game Milwaukee 100 000 11 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 5 0 Warren Spahn and Del Crandall; Ron Kline and Hank Folles; (1910); (12-14). Second Game Milwaukee 000 000 7 1 ing got tough.

It couldn't have! appears to oe been anv toueher vpsterdav dmd quality of her voice), then big-time tennis has seen the last of her. Gunman Held For Questioning in Girl's Death KANSAS CITY Sept. 8, The Kansas City Star said today been any tougher yesterday when she came back to win the national championship for the second straight year by defeating Darlene Hard of Montebello, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. She couldn't do a thing right in the first set and looked like she was going to be an ex- queen in a hurry. But she didn't give up and wound up crushing the plump blond Pamona College freshman to become the first player to win both Wimbledon and Forest Hills since Maureen Connolly turned the trick in 1952-53.

That's what champions are I made of, they say. The same' it had learned from a source it regarded as highly League permission to move the club to Minneapolis. Track Lindau, Germany Armin Hary, West Germany, ran the 100 meters in 10 seconds flat and bettered the world record by one-tenth of a second. Racing New York, N. Y.

Cohoes ($13.20) beat Mister Jive by a head in the Sysonby mile at Belmont Park, with Gallant Man four lengths behind in fifth place. Del Mar, Calif. Johnny Longden, the world's leading jockey, broke his right leg in no recent attempts a riding acciden; during a on reliable that a gunman being held at Ft. Collins, had 11:39.2 Sunday morning workout a colt named Gallant Royal. Salem, New Hampshire at school integration, a federal charge of discrimination against Negro voters brought new repercussions.

Judge Walter I. Geer of Colquitt, threatened to jail Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary of any other representative of his group if they come within his jurisdiction. He charged Wilkins made a "craven and boastful attack" on his court in a telecast Sun- dovia Democrat with 120; Don Lowell, Seward Democrat with 151; Clayton A. Pollard, Kasilof Democrat with 61; Leo T. Oberts, Soldotna Democrat with 68; David N.

Boyer, Kenai Democrat with 34, eliminated) Kodiafc-Aleutians Al Owen, Uganik Bay (D) 860 Jack Hinckel, Kodiak (R) 358 STATE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES Anchorage (All Anchorage unless other- Republican with 94. eliminated) Kodiak (Two Seats) Peter M. Deveau, Kodfak (DJ 578 John A. Gibbons, Kodiak (D) 328 Kim Clark, Kodiak (R) 276 Stanley Nelson, Kodiak R. Owen, Uganik 258 (Hazel Bay Democrat with 146, William E.

Worth, Kodiak Republican with 212, and Henry Haag, Kodiak Democrat with 239, eliminated) Aleutian Islands Charles D. Franz, Port Moller (D) 348 (No Republican filed) Juneau-Haines Ferry Service Reports Increase JUNEAU, Sept. 8, An increase in both automobile and passenger travel on the Juneau Haines ferry thisi wlse noted)Republicans Aryear has been reported by the Alaska Highway Department. Frank Metcalf, highway commissioner, said 916 vehicles and 2,961 passengers have made the Lynn Canal thur F. Waldron Ken Sheppard Jack White David R.

Daines Russell Arnett, Spenard, Larry Nelson Thomas A. Fink James McLean trip so far this ye'ar aboard 2 3 8 Democrats John L. the ferry Chilkat. The ferry had carried vehicles and 1,927 passengers between the capita! and the Panhandle link to the Alaska highway at the same date a year ago. Not In Season ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., Lfl Ford fans take note: The New Mexico Labor Department says there was a big midsummer shortage of one of workers in central New Mexico pea pickers.

Some tribes of the Pueblo Indians live on land grants in New Mexico that date back to the Spanish crown. Mark iftsburgh Oil 02x- 3 0 Fish Receipts Are Reported SEATTLE, Sept. 8, The Fish and Wildlife Service to-1 day reported Alaska halibut receipts totaling 73,900 pounds. Prices: Chicks, 10; medium and large 20-21. Salmon re- Cincinnati ceipts were 104,700 Prices: large 61-64; Silvers 37-38 Lew Burdette, Don McMahon (B) and iel Rice; Vem Law, Elroy Face (9) and Bill Hall; HR.

8th, one on, 11... 1); (16-10). First Game Cincinnati 100 COO 8 Philadelphia 010 100 10 Harvey Haddlx, Willard Schmidt (7) Hal Jeftcoat (8) and Smoky Burgess; Do Cardwcll, Dictc Farrell (9) and Jim He gan; Bell, Cincinnati; first none on, loth of year; Ed Bouchee, Phila none on, fith of year; natl; 8th, none on, 12th Burgess, Cincinnati; 9tn none on, 5th of year; Ed Bailey, Clncln nati; 9th, 2 on, 10th of year; coat (6-B). (7-9). Second Game ill 15 0 pounds.

ph "aUelphla 010 000-2 7 mprKiim Joe Nuxhall, Orlando Pena (91 and Ed -z eQU Bailey; Seth Morchead, Erickson (31 38; Small 28; White 38-42 and! Jack Meyer (6), Jack Santord (B) and I Stan Lopata; HR-Wally Post, Dhia; 2nd, none on, eleventh of year; Walt Dropo, Cincinnati; 5th, none on, of year; (12-19; (1-5). First Game San Francisco 201 000 Chicago 100 8 0 Mike McCormick and Bob Schmidt; Bob Anderson, Don Elston and Cal Neeman; Moryn, Chicago; 2nd none on, 23rd of Year; Moryn, Chicago; 8th, 2 on, 24th of year; Lee Walls, Chicago, 8th, 2 on, 24th of year; Leon Wagner, San Francisco; 9th, none on, 12th of year; WP-Anderson (2-1); mlck (11-8). Second Game San Francisco 000 000 3 0 Chicago 000 000 8 0 Ruben Gomez, Al Worthington (8), Ramon Monzant (8) and Valmy Thornas; Dick Drott and Cal Neeman; Banks, Chicago; 7th, none on, 44th of year; (7-11); (812). First Game Los Angeles 101 8 0 St. Louis 010 021 10 0 Johnny Podres, Johnny Kllppsteln (6), Sandy Koufax (9), Clem Lablne (9) and John Roseboro; Larry Jackson, Nelson Chlttum Billy Muffett (8) and Gene Green; Zimmer, Los Angeles; 2nd, one on, 17th of year; Gene Green, St.

Louis; 2nd, one on, eleventh of year; John Roseboro, Los Angeles; 3rd, none on, 12th of year; Charlie Neal, Los An- jeles, 4th, none on, 22nd of year; Eddie Kasko, St. Louis; 5t.n, one on, first of year; Gil Hodges, Los Angeles; 6th, none on, 21st of year; Hodges, Los Angeles; non8 on 22nd of vear; I.P—Jackson (12-n). goes for Ashley Cooper who won the men's title when he whipped his Australian Davis Cu teammate, Mai Anderson, Coop had a rough time and was down 5-4 in the 10th game of the final set on Anderson's Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ramos, Senators, bea the Yankees a second strait time with a six-hitter, this one 1-0 with six strikeouts and two in first game ol eloubleheader. Yankees won nightcap 70 on Duke Maas' four-hitter. Bailey, Redlegs, won opener with pinch-hit, three-run homer with two out In the ninth, then tripled and singled for i run in nightcap In 6-4, 9-2 sweep against the Philles.

Pacific Coast Phoenix San Diego "ancouver Portland Salt Lake Sacramento Spokane Seattle (Flnil Standings! W. L. 65 .578 49 .549 7: .520 76 .505 77 .500 83 .461 85 .444 -68 86 .442 21 'A The Cincinnati Redlegs had 26 votes for the National League All-Star game. Each of them voted Stan Musial as tha first baseman. admitted killing a Kansas girl jhe had kidnaped.

The newspaper said the source reported the gunman being questioned was taking officers to the area where the girl had been shot. The girl, Marjorie Schneider, 18, Wakeeney, was kid- naped near Ft. Collins Sunday. Antony world ($6.40) record set for True Life Adventures TURNTA1L TVRANTS CAPE HUNTINiS DOGS SWEEPS INTO AM TEKROK SKIPS THB A LONE UON SENP THE ASSASSINS IN BRIGHT. 1-8 mile 70 yards, in winning the $7,500 Manchester handicap at Rockingham Park.

Atlantic City, N. J. Line ($5.80) came from last place and scored a length- and-a-half victory in the Miss America turf handicap at Atlantic City. Chicago Bounty Bay ($17.60) took the $29,000 Chi- chicago handicap by three- fourths of a length over Dogoon at Hawthorne. Del Mar, Calif.

Unbeaten Tomy Lee ($3.40) captured the $90,090 Del Mar Futurity by three lengths over Royal Orbit for his sixth victory. Out-of-Print Service Added Adler's Book Shop, oldest in Alaska, this week added a new service which is unique the territory, according to jjjave Adler, proprietor. The new service is that of locating any out-of-print book anywhere in the nation. Previously Adler's has provided such a service on Alaska titles only. A rebinding service for old and valuable books has also been added recently, Adler said.

This work is not done in Alaska but at a high class bindery in the States. Ray former major league catcher, is managing the Pueblo Bruins in the Class A Western League. The team is in the Chicago Cub chain. Rader Earl D. Hillstrand Russ -Meekins John Hellenthal Mrs, E.

A. Fischer James E. Norene Pete Kalamarides James E. Fisher 3,747. (Republican 1 i i na i were: Frank W.

Harris I 'Verne 0. Martin Laronj P. Martin Jack Housen Charles Graves Ira E. Walker Eugene L. Williams 767.

Dem- crats eliminated were: Blanche McSmith H. Andy Andrews E. G. Bailey, Mountain View, 3.058; Vernon E. Haik John Simmons Harold L.

Bodenheimer George R. Moore Helene Hennings Cloyce Parks Philo Harry Butler Glenn Heatherly John N. E. Johnson Robert H. Brawn, Spenard, Joseph W.

Graham, Spenard, C. Chet Paulk 891) Cordova-McCarthy John H. Rosswog, Cordova (R) 278 CO. Charles L. Buck, Cordova (D) "You misunderstood me, boss! I was only sayin' you know just when to jerk the pitcher! We Are Pleased To Announce That MYRON J.

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