davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Pictures and Stories Reloted to OAR
Convention Here. Poee AS
-
B. Patton. president general, re-
ported in summing up her three
year administration.
Mrs. Patton will be succeeded
by new president general after
the election scheduled during the
present 62d Continental Con-
gress at Constitution Hall. Miss
Gertrude Carraway of New Bern,
N. c., is the unopposed candidate
so far.
Mrs. Patton's report, at today'S
morning session. followed color
full opening ceremonies last night
when the thousands of Daugh-
terS here for their annual spring
meeting heard a message from
President Eisenhower and were
greeted personally by Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon.
Big Cut in Debt.
A healthy financial condition
also was pictured by Mrs. Patton
in her report. It's debt on the
headquarters building has gone
down from $520,000 as of June
l, 1850, to $4,000 now, she said.
She cited a gain of II chap
ters since April, 1850. There
are chapters in 10 countries out
side the United States and others
are forming in Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia; Mexico City and
Oslo, Norway, she added.
The membership gain since
February /, 1850. has been 1899
members, Mrs Patton said.
For the memorial bell tower
at Valley Forge, Pa, the Daugh-
ters contributed $240. .288 during
her three years. the president
general reported. The OAR
Magazine has been put on q
firm financial basis and has been
entirely self-supporting," she
added.
AS of February %. 1851, her
figures indicated. the society was
100000 in the red as an over
all picture. AS of February %.
1858. it was $21 900 in the black,
she said.
Accent on Finances.
Continuing her financial re-
port, Mrs. Patton remarked
that necessarily and perhaps
unfortunately the major en-
phasiS of this administration
has had to be placed on finances
and fund raising"
But" she went on, II have
come to the conclusion that in
working thus to put our society
on strong financial foundation,
we have inevitably become more
closely knitted together and
more vitality interested in the
welfare of our beloved society,""
Mrs. Patton further told tho
convention:
I'VE must always remember
that SubverSive elements work
"a hours a day. How many
hours do we work to retain our
sovereignty?
I'VE also must realize that the
(See OAR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Woshinstonion Tells How He Wa
Token From Troin Wreck. Poqe A.

removed from the wreckage.
Only one dead, the fireman, was
identified. One newspaper re-
porter, who made an early esti-
mate of 10 or IL dead, said he
had seen six bodies.
More than 125 injured were
rushed to hospitals. many of
them in critical condition. Res
cue workers continued to probe
the wreckage. Officials said more
bodies may be found.
Four persons from the Wash
ington area and one former res
ident were included on the list
of injured. However. only three
were hospitalized and none vas
believed seriously injured.
Some Pinned for Hours.
Some of those injured lay for
hours pinned in the shattered
cars of the Atlantic Coast Lines
fast passenger train, the East
Coast Champion.
Skilled rescue workers. called
from their beds, used acetylene
torches to reach the victims.
Doctors crawled after them,
sometimes operating on the spot
to free the injured. giving first
aid.
More than Is ambulances, re-
(See TRAIN. Page A-4A
Evening star., 1953-04-21

10-mile hop from San Francisco
to Oakland, last leg of a flight
from Los Angeles.
The two who survived are:
Stewardess Beverlee Nelson, 27,
Playa del Rey. Calf, and St.
Clair Shore. Mich. She suffered
no serious injury.
Jerry Adams, 81, Fairbanks,
Alaska, a passenger. He was in
severe shock when rescued, but
was reported recovering at Oak
Knoll Hospital, Oakland.
Dead and Missing Identified.
Four bodies were recovered by
Coast Guard crews.
The dead: Joseph B. Petty, San
Bernardino, Calf, passenger;
Nancy Turner, Oakland, pas
senger; Charles H. Graves, Oak
land, passenger; Co-pilot Robert
Jacobsen. 81, Whittier, Calf.
The missing: Pilot Capt. Rob-
ert Clark, IS. Torrance, Calf. !;
Flight Engineer Robert League,
IS, Los Angeles; Stewardess Baf-
bara Brew, 26. Hollywood; STAN
ley j. Newman, Richmond, Calf.
The plane-one of the largest
types of passenger craft
crashed at 11:08 pm. in Is feet
of water in the southern part
of the bay. about 4 miles from
San Francisco and 6 miles from
Oakland.
Apprentice Seaman Devon C..
Peterson, %, Glenwood, Utah, of
the Alameda Naval Air Station,
plunged into the debris-littered,
oily water with a line from a
crash boat and rescued Miss Mel
son and Mr.. Adams.
Rescue Effort Fails.
Mr.. Peterson said MIR. Petty
went under just as he reached
him and the crash boat was un-
able to revive him.
Search for the missing four
continued through the night un-
der the light of million candle
power flares dropped through an
overcast from Coast Guard hell
copters.
c. w. Hollingworth, Western
Air Lines station manager at
Oakland, said the DC6B was
making a routine approach
and had given no indication OF
trouble. He said cause of the
crash was unknown.
Two Federal Investigators went
to the scene Immediately.
Western Air said it was the
lines first crash since December,
l946.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Five Freed in Bomb Blost

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April 81 R,-An Argentine fed
eral judge has released five
persons arrested after last
weeks bomb explosion at a po-
litical rally addressed by Presi-
dent Juan Peron. Among those
freed was Stephen Jacyna. an
American citizen. The others
were Argentines. A
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Senate 10 Probe
Astin Dispute,
E||ender Says
Inquiry by Funds
Unit Authorized,
Member Declares
By jones E. Roper

Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana said today a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee
will investigate the Commerce
Departments drive to fire DR..
Allen v. Astin as director of the
Bureau of Standards.
Senator Ellender said he want
ed to hear from Secretary of
Commerce Weeks, the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology,
probably DR.. Astin and especially
Jess M. Ritchie. manufacturer
of a battery additive involved
in the dispute.
The inquiry will be made by
an Appropriations subcommittee
for the State, Justice and the
Commerce Departments. Sena-
tor Ellender is a member. He
said Subcommittee Chairman
Bridges has agreed to the inveSti-
cation and to limited hearings.
NIT Asked to Elaborate.
Senator Ellender said he has
written NIT for an explanation
of report it made for the Sen
ate Small Business Committee on
the battery additive known as
AD-X2. The committee inter-
preted the report as favoring
AD-X2, although the Bureau of
Standards repeatedly has said
the chemical is useless when
! added to batteries under ordi-
nary circumstances.
II will write Secretary Weeks
asking why he is getting rid of
DR.. Astin," Senator Ellender told
a reporter. If the reply is not
full enough, I may ask him and
DR.. AStin to testify.
Il especially want to hear
Ritchie."
Mr.. Ritchie simultaneously
asked for full hearing before
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee rather than the Appro-
priationS subcommittee.
Appeals to Thye.
He submitted his request in
writing to Small Business Com
mittee Chairman Thye of Min
nesota. Mr.. Ritchie said he en-
closed IL aff1davits from salts
fed users of AD-X2 and a graph
showing how his business de-
clined every time the Bureau of
Standards turned thumbs down
on AD-X2.
II want witnesses under oath.
I want an explanation of why
things were done the way they
were." Mr.. Ritchie explained to
a reporter.
He said the Small Business
Committee would "shirk a pub
lie service" if it failed to order
the hearings. The Small Busi-
ness Committee, he said, was the
appropriate investigating body
rather than an appropriations
subcommittee, because the Small
Business Committee has already
been handling the additive prob
lem for more than a year.
Chairman Thye on Saturday
cancelled hearings he had
planned. explaining they were
no longer necessary. Secretary
Weeks and DR.. AStin had agreed
on appointment of a special COM
mittee of scientists to investi-
gate the Bureau of Standards S
tests on AD-X2.
They also had agreed that DR..
AStin should stay on during that
investigation, and thereafter
move to another Government
job at a level equal to his posi-
ton as head of the Standards
Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Youth Rushes to Train Wreck,
Rescues His Injured Father

II found my father and we
took him and two injured color
ed men to a hospital"
The elder Bond was not seri-
ously injured.
About 4 am. a man looking
through the twisted wreckage
spotted Mrs. Frank Hicken. 65,
Of Springfield, Mass. She ap-
parently had been thrown out
a window, and car toppled
over on her. She was lying in
a slight depression in the ground,
which probably saved her life.
Her first words to reScuers
were: Don't mess my rouge"
She was dug out and taken
to a hospital to be treated for
shock and exposure. 4
Evening star., 1953-04-21
There's Many a Slip
At Coronotions, Too

CORONATION TROUBLES - The
coronation Of Queen Eizobeth on
June z is O we'll l-pIonned event but
things hove o woy Of going wrong
at these English spectoeIes. An
account Of past troubles OF eorono-
tions oppeors on Poee A-8.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Late News
Bulletin
OKs Housing Segregation

OKs Housing Segregotion
Federal Judge Alexander
HOltzOff today ruled that
Negroes may legally be barred
from a Federal-aided housing
project where equal facilities
are available elsewhere. The
ruling came in a case involving
a housing development Oper-
ated by Savannah, Ga, author
tiles with the aid of Federal
funds.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Oy AuGu TloUSS' to9S ~
when the Reds told him 600 sick
and wounded would be repatri-
ated.
The new development suggest
ed that the Communists were
failing once again. on solemn
agreement.
Ill Comrades Described.
Sergt. Walter H. Mitchell of
Greeneville, Tenn. said: There
were quite a few left in the hos
pital at the Pyoktong camp. {.
I would rather they had come
than me. They needed medi-
cal attention more"
The returned prisoners said
treatment improved after the
truce talks started in July, 1851,
but varied since with the ups
and downs of the negotiations.
Death marches over frozen
highways in bitter winter weather
were reported by two American
soldiers. Pfc. Roger Herndon Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Corpl.
Orville r Mullins of Covington,
KY, told of separate agonies in
1850 and 1851.
Pfc. Herndon was captured in
the frigid winteE Of 1850. He said
some 40 American and Turkish
soldiers perished in a nine-day
forced march north from Kunu,
where the United States I'd Di-
vision met disaster in November,
1850.
100 Start, so Arrive.
Of 100 men who started, only
so arrived at the Red prison, he
said, and related:
I'VE were not allowed to stop
for any cause-not even to go to
the latrine. If you did. you would
have to look out for yourself.
"One night II of us were put
in a small room. Next morning
when I woke up there were only
two living"
Pfc. Herndon, who had a
wounded hand amputated by
Chinese doctors eight days be-
fore the march, said many died
from pneumonia. He added that
all they had to eat on the march
was "millet and cracked corn
=. one bowl a day"
Pfc. Herndon just laughed
when asked if attempts to in
doctrinate him in communism
had worked.
I've never been so happy as
to reach freedom today" he said.
Corpl. Mullins told of march
north from Pyongyang in Aug
ust, 1851, just as the truce talks
(See FREEDOM VILLAGE, A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Air|iner Carrying 10
Crashes Just After
"A Are Un|oaded
Four Die, Four Missing,
Two Suved in Plunge
In San Francisco Boy
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-
A huge airliner carrying 10 per-
sons plunged into San Francisco
Bay with a roar and a flash late
last night-minutes after unload
ing A passengers at San Fran
cisco Airport.
Two survived, four were killed
and four were missing.
The crew of five and five pas
Sengers on the Western Air Lines
DC6B were on a short, low level
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Rover to Press
For Multiple
Indictments
By Howard [. Dutkin

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said today that he intends
to press for multiple indictments
in the cases of persons accused
of crimes of violence.
II intend to be quite liberal
In returning a good many indict-
Evening star., 1953-04-21
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, April
21.-A SECOND group of 100 dis
abled but jubilant allied prison.
ers came back from North Ko-
rean prison Stockades today as
the 80 Americans exchanged yes
terday landed in Japan on their
way home.
Many of the American and
other United Nations prisoners
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Reds Conceal Many U. N. Sick,
Freed Prisoners Say, Telling
Of Death Marches, Brutality
Stories Indicate Men
Now Released May Be
Showcase Samples
BY the AsSoeiofsd Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
April 21.-Accounts of Bataan-
style death marches, semi-star-
vation, and calculated brutality
came today from the second
handful of allied soldiers re-
turned from Communist prison
camps.
And stories of many more dam
gerously i'll allied soldiers still
in Red captivity indicated the
Communists do not plan to free
all sick and wounded, as they
had agreed to do.
Today's reports recalled the
shocked words Incredibly small"
uttered by Rear Admiral John C..
Daniel, the U. N. truce delegate,
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Todoy's List Of PoWs Freed by Reds in
Koreo. Poee A-3

~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~---~~s
who rolled through Freedom
Gate today were laughing and
joking. in sharp contrast to the
solemn air of those freed as the
exchange of sick and wounded
began yesterday.
But today's group of 35 Amer
leans, II British, three Turks
and so South Koreans told also
of seriously sick and wounded
comrades still in Red prison
camps and of death marches
over frozen highways during the
bitter winters of 1850. 1851 and
1852.
The Reds have said they would
exchange 100 South Koreans for
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse. - B-l0-ll Lost, Found - A-3
Classified, s-l4-zo Obituary ---.A-lo
Comics - BIZ q Rodio. TV -B.2l
Editoriol ------A-8 Sports ----A-l2-l4
Editl Articles -A-9 Wouon's
Finonciol -A-l6-l7 s. SEtion -B.3.6
Evening star., 1953-04-21
OAR Reports
Membership at
A||-Time Peak
Message From
Eisenhower Reud
At Opening Session

There are more Daughters Of
the American Revolution today
than at any time in the society's
history.
There are 174,288 members,
and 2,746 chapters, Mrs. James
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Glod Families Of Freed POWs Hoil News
With Teors Of Joy. Poee A-3
Communist Positions and Boses Attocked
By Allied Plones. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Rover PIons Survey Of Investigation Unit
To Fix Its Authority. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Pictures ond Stories Reloted to OAR
Convention Here. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-04-21
AT Least Five Killed
And rs Injured in
StreamIiner Wreck
Four From D. c. Area
Hurt, None Seriously,
In Caroline PiIeup
BY the Associoted Press

DILLON, S. c., April 21.-A
17-car streamliner,, bound from
Miami to Washington and New
York, careened off the rails near
here last night and piled up a
mass of twisted wreckage.
Officials here said at least five
persons died. Three bodies were
Evening star., 1953-04-21

(See TRUCE, Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1953-04-21
New Food Ideas

Winter menus no longer appeal. Fresh
ideas for luncheons and dinners may be
found in Violet Faulkner's column, which
appears Tuesdays and Thursdays in The
Evening Star. See Page BIS.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

(See FREEDOM VILLAGE, Az.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

(See TRAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Sunday CENTS
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Picture on Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-04-21

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Buckingham Schools Report to People
On Music, Art Accomplishment

sIflCation that brought a manl-
nous nod Of approval from the
inspecting world Of adults
The event Friday. May 8. was
the second annual Music and Art
Festival Of the Buckingham Coun-
y Schools held at BCHS. OPEN
ing at 7 30 p m.
Art works. which ran the qamut
from oils. class painting. charcoal
and leather work. to puppetry and
PAPER mache filled the gym
naSlum with a riot Of color and 4
multitude OF surprising creations
Surprising in that they showed
what qualified direction and indI-
vldual study in the field of art
Kill bring forth IN the way Of
human expression
Talented Display
1t was lndeeu. a vivid display
IF young talent. provided with an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Glendale

The death OF Dr. Charles An
Gocson OF Ary MIA. II on Thurs
day, OF q heart attack when in
conference AZ Buck neham County
Bank. cane as a shock TO his
many friends. Or Anderson had
been n declining health for sew
oral months, bat was thought to
he much better The Sunday be-
fore he discharged his duties
as secretary of ArvOnia Method
list Sunday School. and also
Seward OF Arvonla Methodist
Church His wife. Mrs. Lula Guer-
rant Anderson. and five daueh-
ters. and Two sons. survive Deepest
sympathy is extended to the fam
ily.
Mrs BENJAMIN z Eppes and son,
Thomas Evans, visited Mrs Grace
\ Barton, at Gold Hi recently
MI Eapea. Of the Z S. Navy, is
now N bermuda
Miss LllNe NuckolS. sister OF
Ms Barton, in now IN he home
Of NJ and Mrs William Davidson
and Mrs. c. O. Davidson. Miss
Lizzie cont nues i'll
Mr. and Mrs Frank Butler were
business visitors III Charlottesville,
Tuesday They also spent Friday
n Richmond, where Nh Butler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

opportunity for self expression
overall supervision OF the art por
tons was III the hands OF Mrs
Alyce Grafton, county art
over N the auditorium, William
c. Snead, county music supervisor
directed a varied and intriguing
program 1t brought out the voices
o. all ages. from The first grade
to high school seniors 1t also
brought out a diversity OF musical
expression gIee clubs, elementary
and high school; bands, clemen-
tary and high school, toncttes.
harmonlcas. and rythm bands.
Music Enjoyed
1t brought from The audience
an approving wave Of applause
throughout Applause for tn E
various performances, and APP
plause for the musical talents be-
ing enlarged and sharpened, and
lor The music appreciation being
taught
The evenings program, after an
opening selection by the Bucking-
ham Central High band was
started with superintendent Irving
Driscoll's explanation Of what the
schools are attempting to accomp-
llshment N these two fields
r..nt.p pa Nicholas Hurt extend
ed a niessage Of welcome, just be-
fore the musical program opened
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

2 Stanton
w al4d MIs. 9'a1l4ey AeN ''-
w ana ; ~ q F!cAihoAd. Spent
SUNDAY win MIS-. CAe"A.Aa par
1Ata. MI and Mis ? RAM
IN woman : 7uNl-idfy' M 'T. ll
CAurcA- met TUESDAY "laA MEa
T. K Dugeer Eleven members
we're present
Mrs VI r. Payne, 0f Famon-
spent Tuesday night ana WeGles-
cay IN the home of Nj and Mrs.
Dorsey G Smith.
M.ss Alice Watkins, ot Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
RANSONS

Glenn Hayes and Billy MaXey
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Carr, OF Bluefield. last week
Miss Lulie Patteson visited Mr..
and Mrs II. c, Grimstcad. Of Gro
get. for the week end.
BTU OF Sharon Church. had a
social at Well Water School with
a large attendance and a good
time for all recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

The IVA is becoming an in
crcaslnely important consumer Of
coal. with the steam plants at
Colbert and Widows Greek. Ala
bama each scheduled to consume
about million tons annually.
and the plant at Wilson Dam al
ready using in excess of 10000
tons per year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Buckingham public school sys-
TENS second annual report to
the people" on the status Of art
and music among pupils showed
a proficiency, a range and diver
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Mrs Elizabeth M. Pace. elemen-
tary supervisor in the county. was
ccordlnator for the event. which
lied together the work in the
county's far-flung schools. from
CurdsVllle to Arvonia. from Dill
wynn to Buckingham c. II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Bremo Bluff

Mrs Hamden Seay and daugh-
ter, Virginia Wrenn. visited Mrs.
Guy Moon, IN Scottsylle. Satur-
day.
MI and Mrs. Kenneth Minter.
OF Richmond spent the week end
with his mother. MIS-. Randolph
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Quinton Martin
ana daughter. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r B Martin. at Fancy Gap
Va. They will also visit Mrs. Mar
tins mother. MIS-. A. p. White. in
washington, and her sister Mrs.
John Spano, in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton
and children visited Nh and Mrs.
c. w. Melton, Sunday.
Misses Shirley Melton and MARY
Clark were visitors to Charlottes-
vile, Friday.
Tennessee Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stanton and
Two children. Of Oak Ridge. Tenn.
VISITED during the week end with
Ben parents. Mr.. and Mrs B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Sir GuIIuhud III Fine Sire

Sir Gallahad III Is one of two
horses to sire three winners Of
the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
LITTLE SPORT
KovaIeski Defeats Hall
In Bermuda Tourney
BY the Asseeiated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May /.
Fred Kovaleski of Washington,
D. c., and Lorne Main Of Can
ada gained the seminal round
of the Coral Beach tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Kovaleski. formerly Of Ham
tramck, won easily over j. Gilbert
Hall of New York, 60. 81.
Mains two-fisted attack carried
him to a 2-6, 60, 6-3 victory
over fourth-seeded Frank Guern-
sey of New York.
The Canadian Davis Cupper
was too steady for Guernsey,
whose control wavered at criti-
cal stages in the match.
In the women's singles, Mrs.
Heather Nichols Brewer of Ber-
muda and Mrs. Thelma Long,
the Australian champion, both
attained the Semifinals.
Kovaleski teamed with Bob
Falkenburg, formerly of Chicago
but now from Brazil. to gain the
mems doubles semifinals with a
60, 60 triumph over Karl
Bielke of Sweden and Tex
Schwab of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
With Bill Leetch

head by now, but so far as we
know the hook-and-liners have
drawn a blank. Even pan-sized
rock are not present in sufficient
numbers to warrant trolling for
them in shallow water. But
given a few days of warm, settled
weather, they should be. A few
are being caught off Sandy Point
beyond Annapolis.
Hickory shad fishing, which
bounded into prominence last
week end when the jacks avidly
attacked Nungesser spoons in the
Potomac near Chain Bridge, re-
ceived a setback when the river
was muddied over the week end.
However. it is clearing. and bar
ring hard rain should be fishable
this week end. If it is not. the
upper PatuXtent, upper South
River and Aliens Fresh and
Quantico Creek should be the
next best bets.
The Fort Belvoir Rod and Gun
Club will be host to the Spring
Invitational Skeet Shoot at the
Tompkins Basin Skeet Range
tomorrow and Sunday. A num-
Der of club teams have been in
vited and it promises to be a
gala affair. This will be a 100
shot match and all ties will be
shot off in Is target rounds at
3 pm. May %. Prizes will be
awarded after the ties are
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Morgan Sprint Stars
In Meet at Howard

Morgan State College sprinters
who starred in last weeks Penn
Relays, especially Art Bragg,
will compete here tomorrow in
a quadrangular track meet at
Howard University.
Other teams in the meet,
starting at l pm. are Lincoln
and Delaware State.
Bragg won the 100-yard dash
last week in 81 seconds and
anchored winning relay teams at
44O and $50 yards. Other star
Morgan sprinters involved were
Robert Robinson, Otis johnson,
James Rogers, Louis Gooden,
Kenneth KAYE, Edward Waters,
Herbert Washington and Law
renee Griffin.
Other collegiate track activi-
ties for Washington area teams
tomorrow are a triangular meet
with Baltimore Olympic Club
and Quantico Marines at George
town and dual meet with Penn
State at Navy.