davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
TIGERS, 3; YANKS, !,

Totals 81 S249 Totals 81 8 ~ II
Grounded out for Hunter in 9th.
2Walked for Turley In 7th.
Bran for Byrne In Tth.
Struck out for sturdivant In 9th.
New YORK 00l 900 OOO--l
Detroit - 600 201 00x-3
Runs-McDougald, Wilson, Malmberg,
Larry Runs batted in-Mantle, Kuenn,
Tuttle, Fain. Two-base hits-Kuenn t2).
Stolen base-Fain. sacrifices-Tuttle,
Wilson. Double plays-McDougald to
Hunter to Robinson: Wilson to Kuenn;
Malmberg to Kuenn to Fain t2); Malm-
berg to Fain. Left on bases--New York
s; Detroit. 16. Bases on balls-Of Tur-
ley. 10; of Sturdivant, 4: OF Larry. 4
Struck out-By Turley. 3: by Sturdivant
g; by Larry, 6 Hits-of Turley. ,5 in
8 innings: of sturdivant. in 2 innings,
Runs and earned runs-of Turley. 3-:l;
of Sturdivant. 90: OF Larry, IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Larry tBerral. Passed
ball = Berra. Winning pitcher - Larry
(6-5>. Losing pitcher-Turley (S-4l
Time-304, Attendance-43,139
Evening star., 1955-06-09
NATIONAL
Results yesterday
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
ar eight-inning homer. 1t was
only the fourth hit off loser Jack
Harshman.
Newcombe was in command all
the way for the Dodgers, who
moved nine games ahead of the
second-place Cubs. The unbeaten
right-hander, despite rain and
cold, tossed four r-hitter, famed
seven, walked none and retired
the last 16 men he faced for his
10th straight win. Newcombe
who was 9-8 a year ago, also sin
|gled and doubled to figure in two
runs.
Frank Kellert's wind blown
Texas League double scored the
Evening star., 1955-06-09
LITTLE SPORT
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

stTIiSe KaS. pslIs ssfd Sp lSS Ks.nh, at 6e:st
.iti:I: Power. Kansas City, 32f; YER
non; Washington, .313; Mantle Few
York, .306.
RUNs--Msntle, New York. 81: Smith;
Bauer. New York Al; Goodman
Boston. 81. p.
RUNS BATTER IN--Kaline, Detroit,
Jensen. Boston, 3Ss; zernial, Kansas
HrTsksins saf seGnaP petroit Mss q; smith cieve-
aae; ahiesso' o' Finisan hGsn Kansas Kansas city. and and
Mantle. and Carey, New York; 81;
9enssn Boston ana Kaniss Smith Sy csVs
Land; II; . Goodman .,Ia,. and PisTssl1 s,,Isa1
Ksnsas City; IL.
New York, 8: stepSens.. sGs. BOssun, ha % and
tfnigan. Kansas CITY, and Carey and
BdaF ssF'r' KEss-zernii,' Hss YSrki p Kansas city,
and Mantle, New York. IA; Berra.
Eellar. Chicago. Smith, cisVeland.
K Ka!ine; Detroit and Robinson New
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago, =;
York, 8; Jensen, Boston. Busby, Chi
.cag0. ana kaIlne, Detroit, D. IS.
WYNN, Cleveland. and Ford, New
York, I'll, .S75; Kucks. New York.
5-1, S}3; Consuegra, Chicago, Al
500: Donovan, Chicago and Gromek,
sTRIKEoUTs = Score. Cleveland. and
Turley, New York, %; Lemon. Cleve-
land, "a: McDermott. Washington
so, Pierce, Chicago, and Hoeft, De-
troit, As.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbssed on 125 at batsl-Ash-
burn, Philadelphia. 354: Campanella
Brooklyn, and Kluszewski. Cincinnati
.333: Mueller. New York. and Virdon
RUNsNsnider. brooklyn, as; Bruton,
Aaron. Milwaukee, 40; Mays, New
RUNS BATrED IN-snider, Brooklyn
Kiuszewski Cincinnati: 10; Mays New
York, and Ennis. Philadelphia, 80,
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, and Mueller
New York. IS; Campanella. Brooklyn
65; Kluszewski Cincinnati. "a; Snider
Brooklyn. and .Bruton. Milwaukee, g.,
DOUBLES-Repulski. St. Louis. Is;
Snider. Brooklyn. 13: Reese and
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Defeat Mars Fine Debut
F Courtney and Groth

Umphlett leaped high against the
leftfield wall in the seventh in
ming to haul in Simpson drive.
while Zernial romped over a lot
of ground to grab Sievers' we'll
kissed smash to left-center in
the eighth for the third out after
Vernon had doubled.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Continued From Page C-1

a weird skip past Pete Runnels
and Lopez advanced. Bob Por-
terfield walked Elmer Valo. and
Harry Simpson locked the score
with a double to left.
That tie still existed with one
out and none on in the bottom of
the ninth. Gus Zernial barely
missed breaking up the game
with a long blast over the left
field wall which curved foul by
two feet, but Porterfield then
walked him to set the winning
run in motion.
Simpsons single to center sent
Zernial numbering to third and
Vic Power was purposely passed.
Enos Slaughter. batting for Fini-
gan, clipped a bounder of Short
stop Bob Kline's glove into CEN
terfield for the game ending
single.
Meanwhile Busby. batting lead
of for the White Sox, went hit
less against Baltimore. The Sem
ators could claim an early gain
in the transaction, but there
would be precious little comfort
to such a claim at the moment.
Porterfield. who gave up eight
hits, suffered his sixth defeat.
NOTES: The game marked the
32d time the Senators have been
held to three runs or less in so
games. They've been re-
stricted to six hits or less 19
times. . Chuck Stobbs, facing
Kansas City for the first time
today, will be opposed by Art Dit
mar. E. The Senators will shift
to Chicago for a four-game series
starting tomorrow night. .. Tom
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Anoros. Brooklyn, IL; eight player
tied with IL
TRIPLES-Mays. New York. Z; Gillian
Brooklyn. Baker and Fondy. Chicago
and Aaron. Milwaukee. 5.
HOME RUNS-Snider and Campanella
Brooklyn. II; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
and Mays, New York. l6; Banks
Chicago, II.
Gillian. Brooklyn. g. Temple, Cincin-
natl, Z; Moon. st. Louis. s.; Baker
Chicago and Bruton, Milwaukee. 3.
PITCHING biased on ) decisionsl-
Neweombe. Brooklyn. 100. 900
Jeficoat. Chicago. 60. 200; ARROYO
ST. Louis 6-1, .S5T: Erskine. Brooklyn
~ rs: Loes. Brooklyn, So. $50.
STRIkEouTS---Jones Chicago. rs; Con
ley. Milwaukee, 81; Roberts Phila
delDhia, 80: Newcombe Brooklyn. anC
Antonelli. New York. 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
winning run to beat Gerry staley.

winning run to beat Gerry Staley.
Ted Kluszewski got his 10th
homer for the Redleg run.
A pinch single by Bobby Hof-
man won for the Giants, who
edged ahead of Milwaukee in the
standings after the Braves had
tied it at "A in the ninth with
the help of two New York errors.
At Pittsburgh, Dale Longs
bases-empty home run in the
ninth packed it away for the
Pirates. Long also doubled to
score the other Pirate run on a
single by George Freese in the
second. Jim Davis was the loser,
replacing Bob Rush, who was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
ninth. Ron Kline won his third,
breaking a six-game losing streak
dating back to May 6.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DODGERS, 3; REDLEGs, !
Totals 3142413 Totals 31'1o ~ 8

Totals 81 42413 Totals BIO ~ 8
/ Grounded out for staley in 9Th.
Struck out for Adams in sth.
Brooklyn ----- a01 zoo O0x-3
Cincinnati --. 900 100 0o0--1
Runs-Rluszewski Robinson. Kellert,
NeWcombe ErYor-None. Runs batted
in-Snider. Kluszewski. Kellert. New
combe. Two-base hits-Kellert, New
combe. Home run-Kluszewski Sacrifice
Reese Sacrifice ny-Snider. Double
play-Staley to Temple to Kluszewski
Left on bases--Cineinnati. 3: Brooklyn,
8. Bases on balls---Od StaIey, 2. Struck
out-Bv Staley 3: by Fowler. I: by New
combe, z. Hits--Of staley q in Z In
nings; of Fowler. / in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-of Staley, "a: of
ming pitcher--Newcombe 900. Losing
pitcher-Staley (4-4). Time-1:5S. At
tendance-7. .T24.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterda,
*. c.. 8: Wash. ..
Detroit. 3: N. Y. /.
BALTIC. 3; Chicago, >
Boston. 5: Cleve, I
tl2 innings.
Games ioda,
Wash. at K. c.. 400
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve
BALTIC. at Chi. ~,
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at CHICAGO, q
BALTIC. at K. C. I'M
N. Y. at Cleve. tnB.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL
Results yesterday
Brock, 3: cincin.. /
N. Y, 5: Milw., 4
Pitts. .: Chicago, !.
st. L. at Phila.. post.
poned, rain.
Games tadsy
Chicago at Pitts.
Milw, at New York
ppd., rain and cold
Cine. at Brooklyn
ppd., rain and cold
st. L. at Phila. tn).
Gamer tomorrow
Chi. at Brook. mi.
st. L. at N. Y. I'M.
Milw. at Pitts. M.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Eagles Hire Aldermen

Jess Alderman, former trainer
and coach at Mississippi, Vir-
ginia. and South Carolina who
now resides in Alexandria, has
joined the staff of the pro foot
ball PHILADELPHIA EagueS.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
GIANTS, 5; BRAVES, 4
Totals 81 z x2s 15 Totals 40 IA 80 15

Totals 81 x2s Is Totals 40 IA 80 10
I Flied out for Burdette in 9TH.
2 Safe on error for johnson in 9th.
3 Singled for Katt in 10th.
Singled for Gomez In 7th
Ran for Taylor in Tth.
g Singled for Mccall in 10th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee --- 100 010 oo2 o.
New York -------- 900 ola 010 1-6
Runs-Mathevs. Grove. Crandall (2).
Thompson t2), Harris. Dark t2l. Errors
.--Lockman. Logan, Dark, Harris Runs
batted in-Aaron, Logan CD. Gomez,
Harris (2), Dark, Hoffman, Three-base
hit Mathews. Home run Harris.
Stolen base-Mays. Sacrihce---Lockman
Sacrifice hy-Logan. Dougle play
Mays to Harris. Left on bases-Mil-
vaukee. @: New York, II. Bases on
balls-Oh Burdette, l; of johnson. l ::
of jolly, l; of crone, !; Of Gomez. 2;
of Grissom, 2: of Mccall, /. Struck
out-By johnson, !; by Gomez. /: by
G.1 Grisso.m1, q by Mccall l.: Hitsmoi Hts
in . inninss: of Jolly, in - In;
crone, . in "a inning; off Gomez. 9 in
I innings; OF Grissom, in Ia innings:
of Mccall q In N innings. Runs and
earned runs-of Burdette. 3-3: of
johnson, IL: of jolly. 90; OF Vargas:
90: on Crone. IL: on Gomez, 81: of
Grisson, 20; OF Mccall, go. Winning
pitcher-McCall (2.D. Losing pitcher
-Crone ODD. Time-3:o9. Attend
ance-3,961.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES. 3; WHITE sox, 2
Totals 2s 4 81 II Totals 81 s 27 IL
Popped out for Harshman in 9th.

Baltimore - oil 600 O10-3
Chicago 0O1 100 OO0-2
Runs-Abrams. Evers, Triandos Jack
son. Harshman. Errors-CarraSque (2l.
Runs batted in-Smith. Carrasduel. Mi
noso, Evers. Two-base hit-Abrams.
Three-base hit-Jackson. Home run
Sacrifice flv-Smith Double plays
Lollar to Fox f2); Cox to Young to
Triandos. Left on bases-Baltimore s.;
Chicago. 10. Bases on balls--On Harsh
Struck out--Bv Harshman, 4; by John
son. 2. Hits-OH Byrd in ch in
nings; of Johnson. 3 in 6aa innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Byrd. III;
of Johnson. tel: off Harshman. 40
Winning pitcher-.Iohnson G-2l Losing
pjtcher-Harshmar (4-4)., Times 80.
Attendance-2 s73
Evening star., 1955-06-09
RED Sox, 5; INDIANS, 4
Totals 43 8 SO 13 Totals

Totals 43 9 So 13 Totals 43 q 36 13
/ Struck out for Kiely in 9th.
Fouled out for Strickland in 9TH.
Grounded out for Lemon In 9th.
Ran for Kiner in 18th.
Boston ------ 01e 0so 900 0o1--b
Cleveland ---- 900 1o2 O01 000--4
Runs - Goodman, Klaus. Stephens,
zauchin, Piersall, Kiner l2), Rosen,
Wertz EYrors-Stephens. Klaus, Good
man, Dente. Runs batted in-Piersall.
Kiner, Stephens (3). Rosen t2l. Werts.
Two-base hits-Piersall (2l. Home runs
--Kiner. Stephens. Rosen, Wertz. Sacri:
fiee-Jensen. Double plays---Strickland
to Avila to Wertz; Dente to Avila to
Wertz. Left on bases-Boston, z; Cleve-
land, 10. Bases on balls--Od Henry, 8;
OF Kelly. 4; Of Lemon, 3: Oh Mossi, J.,
struck out-By Henry, 2: by Kiely, /;
6y Lemon, 6; by Mossi, S. Hits--oh
2as innings. of Kinder, l in l inning;
OF Lemon, z in innings; of Mossi. 2
in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Henry Az; Of Kiely, 90: of Kinder,
90; OF Lemon, 4-4: OF Mossi,. 10. Wild
pitch-Lemon. Winning pitcher-Kiely
DID. Losing pitcher - Mossi O-D.
Time-3:20. Attendance-10,464.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Wash. at CHICAGO, q.
BALTIC. at K. C. I'M
N. Y. at Cleve. tnJ.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Games toda,

Wash. at K. c.. 400
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve.
BALTIC. at Chi. t2'.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

troduced the matter in the
Senate.
Both houses passed the bill
without argument. Only Rep
resentative H. r. Gross, Re-
publican, of Iowa, wondered
whether dollars with the new
inscription will be acceptable
in Communist Poland for the
canned hams coming here In
competition with the American
product. ...
This month two members Of
the American Association. for
the Advancement of Atheism
brought suit against the Gov
ernment in protest against
putting I'm God We Trust" on
postage stamps. The two, act
ing for the National Liberal
League, which seeks complete
separation Of church and
State, claim that the use Of the
motto violates the Constitu-
ton. They quote George
Washington as saying, "The
United States Government is
not in any sense founded upon
the Christian religion"
In any case 1t will be about
q year before the Treasury
gets around to putting the
motto on new bank notes.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
In God We Trust Motto
Has Controversial Past

four national shame in dis
owning God" Mr.. Chase di-
rected the Mint Director to
put on the coinage ''in the
fewest and tersest words pos
sible" an appropriate motto:
for, he said. mo nation can be
strong except n the strength
Of God. or safe except in His
defense" /"
The first coin bearing I'm
God We Trust" was the &c
piece authorized in 1864. An
1865 law authorized use Of
the motto on such coins as
would admit of the inscrip-
ton: whereupon it appeared
on gold and silver coins. Pos
sibly in selecting the words
Secretary Chase was influ-
enced by the stirring words Of
the Star Spangled Banner:
"And this be our motto-'In
God Is our trust"
When Teddy" Roosevelt
ordered sculptor Augustus st.
Gaudens to omit I'm God We
Trust" from the new gold
pieces he was designing in 1907
a storm of protests by clergy
men and religious conventions
descended on his head. The
more he defended his action,
the worse matters became.
The President was called
IAN infidel." To no avail he
pointed out that, during the
long controversy over free
coinage" Of silver, the religious
motto had been a subject Of
jest and ridicule. Cartoons
and articles, TR said. had been
based on slogans like, I'm God
We Trust for the eight cents. +"
"In God We Trust for short
weight" etc.
The motto on coins was ir-
reverent and dangerously
close to sacrilege. A beautiful
and solemn sentence :. should
be treated only with fine
reverence Any use which
tends to cheaper 1t is .
profoundly to be regretted"
President Roosevelt wrote. He
added that he had never heard
any human being speak rever-
entity Of that motto on our
coins.
The prime movers for a law
to put I'm God We Trust" on
all coins and paper money have
been three Democrats: Charles
E. Bennett of Florida, Herman
Eberharter of Pennsylvania
end Oren Harris of Arkansas.
Senator J. w. Fulbright has in
Evening star., 1955-07-31

some plan which they feel
might be more suitable and
beneficial to the welfare of
this community"
These covered establishment
OF a Government-owned transit
authority similar to those in
Cleveland and Seattle; a transit
authority leased to a charitable
foundation which would give
SO per cent of earnings to local
charities and the rest to other
charities at the trustees dis
cretion; a union employe
ownership plan under which
there would never be any
strikes or labor negotiations;
and a plan under which "civic
leaders, banking interests and
local business men" would buy
out the Wolfsons and operate
the company entirely for the
benefit of the public"
No takers have been heard
from yet.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MARYLAND
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN,

Montgomery. County has its
own belated version Of the
new look" and the fabric at
times takes on the appearance
of a chameleon that changes
It's colors at will.
Key men and equally strong
each in his own right In the
present setup are Montgomery
County Manager M. l.. Reese
and County Attorney Charles
M. Irelan.
Both, in their reasonably
short terms in Office, have
succeeded in becoming highly
controversial figures.
Mr.. Irelan was the first on
the scene and has assumed q
role of power far greater than
his predecessor as a sort of
confidant Of the all-Demo-
cratic County Council.
Long active In Democratic
politics, Mr.. Irelan is fair game
for the Republican minority
party in the county.
In their first real blast at
the Democratic regime, the
Republicans called for the
custer Of Mr.. Irelan on
grounds he had violated the
charter, which requires him to
devote full time to his public
post. At.
Mr.. Irelan, they charged.
had represented private clients
while holding the $4,000 q
year post he took over fresh
after q defeat for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
last year.
Confidence Vote
The councils reaction was
one neither Of shock nor dis
may. They gave Mr.. Erelan
a vote of confidence that was
tempered only by one mem
ber's gentle wrist slap that she
Evening star., 1955-07-31

ers already has decided the
Richmond Petersburg bypass
would be feasible.
North Carolina created the
Carolina Virginia Turnpike
Authority in 1868 to cooperate
with the Virginia Coastal
Turnpike Authority but no
date has been set for q bond
Offering, the Federal Reserve
bank reports. IS
Historically. toll roads are
not new to Virginia-but
public toll roads would be.
Roughly from the Revolu-
tion until the development Of
steam railroads." the banks
report says. toll turnpikes
were constructed and operated
by private companies to meet
the transportation needs of
the new country. When rail-
road competition strength
ened, most Of the turnpikes
were absorbed into the public
roads system Of each State"
One example in Virginia
was the Shenandoah Valley
Pike. Much of it's distance
once was Travelled by coaches
and carriages whose drivers
were stepped at numerous
private toll gates along the
way. A crossroads a few miles
southeast of Winchester is
officially known as Double
Toll Gate" to this day.
Virginia did not attain the
right to go into the toll road
business until 1882.
The Federal Government
has, as q matter Of policy, op-
posed construction of toll
roads. The Federal-Aid Road
Act Of 1915 specified "that all
roads constructed under the
provisions Of this act shall be
free from tolls Of all kinds" In
1921 this principle was re-
stated with the insertion Of the
words "or reconstructed"
Six years later. an excep-
tion was allowed to permit
Federal aid to State-owned
toll bridges.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Mary
land and Virginia legislators
on the major roll calls In Con-
gress last week.
HOUSE
On adopting the Joint SEN
ate-House conference report
on the military reserve forces
bill. Adopted, 315-78.
Fer: Hyde Or. Md, Landlord q.
Val. Smith o.. Val.
On q motion to recommit
the Democratic version Of the
highway bill with instructions
to substitute the Administra-
tion plan. which would finance
construction through sale Of
30-year bonds. Rejected. l93-
22l.
AEainst: Lankford, Harrison. Smith.
On q plan. sponsored by
Democrats, for a f2-year, $48.5
billion roadbuilding program
to be partially financed by a
$12.4 billion increase in gaso-
line and other taxes. Rejected.
l23-292.
AGAINST: Hyde, Lankford, Broyhill.
Harrison, Smith.
. On passage Of q bill to ex-
empt natural gas producers
from Federal regulation and
protect consumers from excess
sive rate increases. Passed,
209-203.
For: Hyde.
AGAINST: Lankford. Broyhill, Har-
rison. Smith.
Compiled by Confessional Quarterly
Evening star., 1955-07-31
DISTRICT
3-Yeor-OId Statement
By WoIfson Recalled

thorize fare increases stimuli
taneously with increases in
wage and other cost increases"
It is this insistence on faster
regulatory action that has
brought the company into its
sharpest conflict with District
authorities.
It also helped develop the
company position at the begins
ming of this strike that because
of the regulatory lag" it could
make no wage offer to the
union until and unless it had
a rate increase.
Responsibilities Cited
Celebrating on the point,
Mr.. Wolfson said, "The man
agement of Capital Transit
recognized that it has a re-
sponsibility to maintain an
equitable and working balance
among the needs and require
ments of the directly interested
groups. i.e., the riding public,
the employees and the share
owners in order that the COM
pany may continue to operate
successfully.
"The community. on the
other hand, should recognize
its responsibility and should
urge Congress and the Public
Utilities Commission also to
recognize and act upon their
responsibilities to the public in
helping to solve transportation
problems which may arise.
They can do this by eliminate
ing the long delay in granting
fare applications and by ex-
pediting the passage of legis-
lation to relieve the company
of the burden of subsidizing
school fares"
Three years later the COM
pany - when 1t operates - is
still subdizing school fares
while it waits for Congress to
enact a bill to correct the sit
uation. And the utilities COM
mission says it will decide in
September on the company's
June application for a fare
boost.
Mr.. Wolfson also submitted
five different transit owner
ship plans for the purpose Of
discussion among community
leaders"
While favoring a privately
owned Metropolitan Transit
Company under which Capt.
tai Transit would buy out all
other companies In the area, he
said. "the other plans are pre-
sented solely for the purpose
of stimulating interest and to
encourage transit experts, local
leaders and others to submit
Evening star., 1955-07-31

In last Sundays Maryland
column, Star STAFF Writer
Charles Hoffman reported that
State Senator Edward North
rop Of Montgomery County was
engaged in the hot pursuit Of
additional sources Of tax rev.
enue.
A few days after the COL
umn appeared, Mr.. Hoffman
received a postcard from Sen
ator Northrop with the pic
ture above on the back. The
card. postmarked Nags Head,
N. c., July 25, bore this mes
sage:
Read your article on my
committee. If you find any
money let me know. Mean
time I'm looking for fish.
Caught 70 dolphin yesterday.
You better drop down"
Mr.. Hoffman, a Maryland
resident, commented, "Sena-
tor Northrop is more likely
to get tax ideas out Of that
seashell the girl is holding
than out Of me-"
Evening star., 1955-07-31

CAdulllldblOllS. 1Iic0e SHOW
whether a student knows
enough about one or more
college courses without taking
them.
Some 1000 students have
taken these tests. On the
average they were able to re-
duce their college work by one
semester and a six-week sum-
mer course. They do slightly
better scholastically than full
four-year students.
Apparently favorable scho-
lastic results are reported too
after two years of expert
mental operation Of the Ken
yon Plan." which originated at
Kenyon College, Gambler.
Ohio.
Twelve colleges and univer-
sites participate in the Ken
yon plan, in which college
courses are given for credit to
gifted high school students.
More than 40 high school level
institutions participate.
A third approach is a pro-
gram for early admission to
college. 1t is backed by IL coll
leges and universities. Promis-
ing students are sometimes
admitted to college two years
before they are due to gradu-
ate from high school.
The FIRST two groups ad-
mitted under this plan far