davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Police, Prosecutor Urge
Passage Of insanity Bill
Psychiotrists Join PIeo to Senators;
Measure Denounced by Luuehlin

Iment preparing the legislation,
took the witness stand to deny
mfr. Laughlin's assertions that
Ithe measure was drafted in anger
against the Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Hart pointed out that his
subcommittee had studied the
Durham decision of the appellate
court which. he said, favors the
accused and had not recon-
mended any legislative change
as a result Of it.
! As for the Taylor decision
which prohibits the use OF psy-
chiatric testimony to rebut in
sanity claims. Mr.. Hart said he
would have ruled as the appel
Ilate, court did in vilew Of the way
! the Law of privilege now reads
The curt, he said, had pointed
up a defect in the law which
the pending bill is designed to
correct.
Mr.. Hart added that when
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton
of the appellate court appeared
before the subcommittee yes
lterday he voiced no objections
to the provisions which would
enable psychiatrists to testify as
to mental condition where the
insanity defense is raised.
Psychiatrists Speak
DR.. John D. Schultz, chief
psychiatrist at District General
Hospital, said his staff had re-
viewed the bill very carefully
and thought it would help the
hospital to serve the court much
more effectively than it ever has
before.
DR.. Winfred Overholser. super
Iintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, yesterday told the COM
mittee there was no question
that the law had been abused,
although infrequently. He re-
ported that out Of between zoo
and $50 defendants in criminal
cases committed to st. Eliza
beths Hospital in the past two
years. eight were pretty def
|nitely malingering.". DR.. Over
holser said he believed the abuses
could be corrected if the rest OF
the bill passed. He particularly
urged the provision in the bill
providing mandatory commit
ment OF persons found not guilty
Iby reason of insanity.
4 DR.. Overholser told the Sena
tors that If defendants know
they are going to be confined
for an indefinite period in
mental hospital where they ma.
have to remain longer than i
they had been imprisoned
there's going to be a substan
tial reduction in the number O
false insanity pleas"
i The hospital superintendent
also urged the section Of the bill
which would enable the prosecu.
tor to put on psychiatric testi.
Imony to rebut insanity claims
He pointed out that under ar
appellate court decision last
spring, psychiatrists cannot tes-
Itify for the Government If they
| have treated" the prisoner be.
cause the court has ruled this Is
"a violation of doctor-patient
privilege.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

the place OF a meolat1on session
previously arranged for 2 pm.
The Commissioners announced
they would talk to j. A. B.
Broadwater, company president.
at 3 pm. and to AFL Transit
Union officials an hour later.
About noon today the COM
pany said it may have an an
nouncement "of some import
ance" this afternoon.
The Commissioners also hoped
to schedule a meeting sometime
today with members of the Sem
ate District Committee, who
have interceded to the point of
suggesting arbitration of differ
ences.
Announcement of the after
noon meetings came following a
-hour session the Commits
sioners held this morning with
top Federal mediators. George
E. c. Hayes. chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission;
Evening star., 1955-06-29

to carry on the negotiations. He
named Roger M. Blough, chair
man of the board of United
States Steel; Eugene Grace.
chairman of the board Of Beth
lehem Steel: Charles White,
president of Republic Steel; Ben
Moreell, chairman Of the board
of Jones & Laughlin Steel: j. L.
Mauthe, president of Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube. and Joseph
L. Block, president Of Inland
Steel.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BULLETIN
Southwest Bill Backed

The House Public Works
Committee today approved leg.
islation identical with a Sem
ate-passed bill to promote re-
development Of the Southwest
section Of the District, includ-
ing construction Of Federal
buildings.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Corporation Counsel Vernon e.
West and Lloyd B. Harrison,
assistant corporation counsel
assigned to the P. U. c.
Bierwagen Offers Terms
Walter j. Bierwagen, union
president, said he would recon-
mend the 30-day postponement
suggested to the Commissioners
yesterday by business leaders
provided the company would
agree to arbitration If no agree
naent was reached during that
period, and full retroactivity to
July / would be assured.
He planned to ask Executive
Board approval Of the step this
afternoon. The board ID author
lied to call the strike, Or 20 per-
NIT an extensoin II there is a
promise of arbitration. So far
the company has adamantly OPP
posed arbitration.
Wolfson Challenged
These other developments also
arose as strike-averting efforts
were stepped up:
/. Mr.. Bierwagen publicly
challenged" Louis E. Wolfson,
principal owner of Capital
Transit, "to come to Washington
and help save the District from
another crippling transit tieup." !"
2. Senator Morse, Democrat, of
Oregon. who directed the Sem
ate District Committees atten-
tion to the serious impasse, said
he saw no way he or Congress
could help further in preventing
the strike.
I'VE want Mr.. Wolfson to hear
the problems Of the men who
have served him so well for the
past five years." said Mr.. Bier
wagon, -...
1--WE have come to believe that
absentee ownership is one of the
reasons we have been unable to
get the company even to con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 8
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Upset at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON Engl,

WIMBLEDON, England (F).
-Unseeded Kurt Nielsen Of
Denmark upset second seeded
Ken Rosewall Of Australia,
11-9, ca, 2-6, Ga, in the
semifinals Of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today.
In the finals Nielsen will meet
the winner Of today's match
between Tony Trabert Of Cin-
cinnati and Bulge Patty Of
Los Angeles.
Earlier Story on Page C-I)
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Union Offers I erms
For 30-Doy Delay
Of 7 Trunsit WoIkout
Company Promises Statement;
D. c. Heads Try to Bar Stoppuqe
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN

row, the Commissioners called meetings with company
and union representatives this afternoon union Off
cials agreed conditionaly to recommend 30day strike
postponement
This afternoons meetings were scheduled to take
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Guide for Reuders

Amusem'ts B-l2-l4lLoss, Found - AZ
Classified Gill obituory - A-14
Comics ABB 81 lRodio- -TV A-34-3S
Editorial A-lS Sports ---c-l-7
Edit Articles A-lo Womon's
Finoneiol Abb Section --.B-i.9
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday !
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Geneva Sees Pressures
To Free Captive States

ministers at the time Of theil
recent meeting in Paris. There's
no mention of the response oi
the British and French Foreign
Ministers, who are in any case
| a good deal less convinced that
the satellites will provide a SUBJ
ject for fruitful conversation
with the Russians.
It may be noted in passing
that the Assembly for Captive
European Nations is not back
ward about proclaiming its ef-
tfectiveness in the international
field. One press handout claims
"the raising of the issue of So
WET colonialism at the Bandung
conference may be at least in
part credited to assembly ef-
forts" Also that elimination
of Article 16 Tin the Austrian
treaty, which contained disas-
Itrous provisions for refugees and
future escapes. was in no small
measure due to assembly activi-
ties.
Leaders Aggressive
| Whatever the effectiveness oi
lthe Assembly's intervention ir
the present case, its leaders show
no disposition to rest their oars
July ] marks the opening of 9
Ifour-day special session Of the
assembly at Strasbourg to which
a number Of prominent Euro
lpean statesmen. including for
inner French Premier Bidault
have been invited.
Papers to be read to the con-
ference include a closely rea-
soned attack on the concept OF
peaceful coexistence" between
Communicated countries and
the West, concluding with a
charge that "coexistence is
| Continued on Page AS, Col. G
Evening star., 1955-06-29
SUMMER SUN
CAN BE MEAN

HAZARD TiPS--EIeni, The stais
fcshion editor, hos some tips from her
beauty notebook obout the donser of
too much sun. Poss BIZ.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

See Editorial Entitled "Tronsit Union
Advantage" Pose A-ls
Union Charges WoIfson Killed Arbitro-
tion Policy. Pose A-S
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West and Lloyd B. Harrison,
assistant corporation counsel
assigned to the p. U. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Fair tonight, low Sc. Fair tomorrow, with
high about 80. Gull report plus resiDrt
forecast on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

New Colors, Built-In Appliances
Brig hten Kitchen of Rockville Home

wells mother, who lives with the
family.
The working space in the
kitchen is designed to save steps
and reach. First in line is the
refrigerator; next to it is a large
work.space; then the sink; then a
four-burner gas stove built into
the cabinet unit; then a wall
oven.
The sink, which has only one
faucet that moves from left to
right to adjust from hot to cold,
is under large window.
Above this entire working unit
are cabinets, all finished in birch
wood. Flourescent dights set UNI
der the cabinets light the stove
and work-space; hidden exhaust
fan pulls cooking odors out of the
room.
An oval, pink formica table
serves the family for breakfast
and snacks. Wrought iron chairs
upholstered in some aqua leather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

cite match the legs of the table.
The wallpaper has pink and aqua
hgures on a cocoa brown back.
ground, and the woodwork is
pink.
Mrs. Maxwell has carried out
the pink theme even in her kitch.
en- accessories. She searched I'M
til she found set of pink can.
nisters with copper tops, and even
has a roll of pink paper towels
hanging over the sink. The work
surfaces, too, are topped with
pink formica.
One of the most striking fea.
lures of the kitchen is the antique
gold tile which lines the walls
over the work unit. To match all
this, Mrs. Barnesley gave her
daughter a set of copper-bottom
pots to use in her new kitchen.
The children-Tommy and his
13-year-old sister, Cynthia Ann
are, learning to cook in their
pretty kitchen. Tommy likes to
cook because the Kitchens SO
nice" his grandmother says.
And he makes real good pizza
pie"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Rockville Junior
.Wonnen's Club
States Meeting

The Junior Women's Club of
Rockville will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Episcopal
Church, South Washington ST., at
8 pm. Wednesday.
The program for the evening
will consist of a film entitled "Out
of True" which tells the story of
young woman who is unable to
cope with the usual domestic re-
sponsibilities and thus has a
mental breakdown. The film
shows how she improves with
competent, psychiatric care and
explains why this could happen
and how it could be avoided.
DR.. John Fort, physician, psy-
chiatrist, and staff member of
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, will
be the discussion leader in the
question and answer period i'm
mediately following the film.
This is the second in a series
of three programs on mental
health which have been prepared
with the assistance of the Mental
Health Society of Montgomery
County.
Mrs. James Wyckoff, president
of the club, has been appointed
by the junior director, Mrs. Ed
win Mckee, to the junior depart
ment standing rules revision COM
mittee, which is a State-level COM
mittee.
Mrs. Richard E. Nearman,
chairman of the community
achievement contest, met with
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian, Sept.
81. He gave full approval of the
survey which will be taken from
Oct. IA to "a, to determine wants
and needs in a community center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Loaf Y Wives
Set Fabric Talk

Mrs. Harold R. linus, Silver
Spring program committee chair.
man for the WIVES Club, an.
nounces that Stanley r. Green
of Green House Fabrics will talk
to the club Wednesday morning
on fabrics.
The following week, Oct. 10, a
talk on proper care of textiles
will be given by Dorothy S. Lyle
of the Institute of Dry Cleaners,
and Mrs. Helen Baird will speak
on cake decorating at the Oct.
26 meeting
The club meets from 9:15 to
HIS am. at the Silver Spring
Y-Cottage in Jesup Blair Park.
For further information call JU.
1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
FAC Official
To Address


Miss Florence Reynolds of the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton will give homemakerS of
Montgomery County an opportun-
lty to see into homes around the
world at the fall meeting Mon
lay, according to Mrs. Lawrence
r. Berry, chairman.
Miss Reynolds presence in st.
Lukes Lutheran Church, Coles
vile Road and Highland Drive,
will be in observance of the tenth
anniversary of F. A. O., Oct. 16,
and United Nations Day, Oct. "a.
"F. A. o. is a giant Extension
service. 1t all began in 1943, coun-
lies uniting to WIN the war. The
constitution was signed in Que
Jec, Oct. 16, 1915, by Il countries
united to win the peace" Miss
reynolds explained.
She has worked with women
on farms and In villages through
out the world, learning their way
of life in order to help them
progress. These women who
Dear the children, work in the
nomes and fields from dawn to
dark, carrying water on their
neads, are demanding that they
be helped to a better way of life"
The church will reflect the in
ternational spirit with flags of
United Nations countries and cos
tunes worn by the Laytonsville
Homemakers' Club, in charge of
registration.
Other members of the commit.
Tee are Mrs. Willard Gartner, Mrs.
V. B. Coale, Mrs. John Moore,
Miss Emma Muncaster, Mrs. Bas-
il Waters, Jr., Mrs. Earle Payne
and Mrs. w. J. Hoffman, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Program on Peru
Scheduled Saturday

Saturday evening, County WV.
CA members and their guests
will be able to attend the first in
a series Of YWCA world fellow.
ship events. Senior and Sonora
Fernando de BercKemeyer, Am.
bassador of Peru, will receive the
group at the embassy at $3.50
pm, for slides and talk on
Peru.
Senior de Berckemeyers collec.
ton of bull fighting equipment,
models Of famous bulls, and
paintings of renowned matadors
will be on display.
Reservations may be made by
calling the YWCA headquarters,
OIL. 1861, says Mrs. Jesse T.
Price of Bethesda, world fellow.
ship chairman for the County Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Interiors With Ideas

Since the Maxwells had their
kitchen redone, even 17-year-old
Tommy wants to learn to cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell,
who live at 2 Bouic Circle, Rock.
vile, decided this spring to have
their old-fashioned, all.white
kitchen completely remodeled.
Now the kitchen CLEANS with
built-in appliances, birch wood
cabinets, and a pink and aqua
table and chair set.
First step of the remodeling
project, which was done by the
Town and Country Electric Co.
of Rockville was to eliminate a
pantry at the end of the kitchen.
Without the pantry wall, this
space makes perfect spot for a
large, pale green refrigerator.
The dishwasher, built in next to
the stainless steel sink, is also fin
isherd in pale green. "And that
dishwashers a blessing" says
Mrs. Lucy Barnesley, Mrs. Max
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Ensign Brewster
Plans Nayv1aqe

DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Kotchevar
of Eveleth, Mimi, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sheila Kathleen, to Ensign George
Wharton Brewster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster of
Bethesda.
Miss Kotchevar is a senior in
the College of Liberal Arts at
Northwestern University, Evan
Ston, III.
Ensign Brewster was gradua-
ted from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, where he was presi-
dent of his class for two years,
in 1850. In 1854, he received a
bachelors degree from the School
of Commerce of Northwestern
University. He is now student
naval aviator at Pensacola, Fla,
and expects to get his wings in
November.
The wedding date has been ten
tatively set for June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Miss Kelly Mr. Baird
Wed in Anhngton RAe

Miss Grace Mary Kelly, daugh-
ter of John C. Kelly, presently
of Washington and formerly of
Rockville, became the wife Sept.
II of John Thomas Baird, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Baird of
Arlington, Va.
Father L. Longmire Speight
performed the ceremony at 10
am. at st. Agnes Catholic Church
in Arlington, before the tradition
al high nuptial mass.
The former Miss Kelly wore a
gown of lace and net over satin
with a lace headpiece. She car
ried an orchid on her prayer book.
Mr.. Kelly gave his daughter in
marriage.
Miss Mary Oliveto of Washing
ton, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Joan Brooks and Miss Rose Oar
cey, both of Rockville; Mrs. Sally
Headlee of Silver Spring, Mrs.
Helene O'Neill of Washington
and Miss Jacqualyn Baird of Arl-
ington, sister of the bridegroom.
Robert Baird was best man.
Ralph Whikehart, Joseph Oliveto,
Joseph Kelly, James Headlee, and
Robert Dempsey served as ush-
erS.
The brides mother wore a
green taffeta suit-dress with navy
accessories, and the bridegroom's
mother was dressed in lavender
with green accessories.
A reception at the Lyon Viii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Bethesda Club
Officers.
New Members

Mrs. Gordon G.. Locke, new
president of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, was honored along with
other new officers at a tea at
the club house last Thursday.
Other officers are Mrs. Edwin
c. Foringer, first vice-president;
Mrs. Jarl Larson, second vice
president; Mrs. Percy Grady, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Thomas
H. Swan, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles j. Mum
ford, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
William Ward, historian; Mrs.
Edward Everitt, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Freeman A. Grant, director
to County Federation, and Mrs.
I. Emmert Beall and Mrs. Gordon
Sager, board of directors.
New members honored at the
tea were Mrs. Donald S. Ruben.
stein, Mrs, G. Burroughs Mider,
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Smith, Mrs.
p. j. Hennessey, Jr., Mrs. Evan
G. Lapham, Mrs. Gene r. Arnold,
Mrs. Theodore B. Plair, Mrs. Jo-
seph D. Stuart, Mrs. George B.
Martin, Mrs. Thomas B. Crisp,
Mrs. H. Scott Byerly, Mrs. Will
liam j. Rowan, Mrs. F. G.. Cock
rell, Mrs. John Wernecke, Mrs.
John c. Burton, Mrs. Louis F..
Warrick and Mrs. Joseph B. Zim-
oWSki.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

If you've been thinking abo~
buying a home freezer, it might
be well to find out about renting
locker space first. For many
families, this is more economical
than owning freezer, home eco
nomists tell me.
Jim Spring, at the Gaithersburg
Paint and Hardware Co., is the
exclusive area dealer for Carlo
ute, a coating that waterproofs
roofs and easements. The fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

One of his three businesses is the
WoodlaWn Fuel Co., which can
,aNe care OF ali OF your Iuel-oil
needs. AS I've been saying for
weeks, winter is coming (they
I4Iid1y cloSea the WlnuoW, atLer /
mad to stay home with a cold one
day last week. and now is the
CI4Ile 10 provue Tor keeping the
house warm.
Speaking of winter, if you use
electric heaters 10 take the chill
off the house before the furnace
goes on, be careful not to use
ordinary extension cords to those
heaters. This tip comes from
Hits Electrical Services who
should know about sucn things.
The new Lansburgh's store in
Langley Park Will Open Oct. II.
I've passed the place many times
while it was being built, and it
looks like tremendous store
Olg enough to hold just ABOUT
everything a suburban shopper
would need. Lansburghs repu-
taton is such that any one in this
area knows they always carry
gOou merchandise at tar prices.
Apparently the people at
LansDurghs know TINS, and
they want to be sure that
Montgomery COunty's shop.
pers will know just what
they're featuring, and when.
rOr that reason, they're gong
20 take space in The SENTI-
MEL every week to tell you.
I'm glad that Lansburghs had
the good sense to realize that
S4IoL Lers IN TINS area want to
know what they nave for sale. If
our other local department stores
followed the lead, 1t would elimi-
nate most OF this trudging from
store to store to see who has the
oest deal on particular item, and
| think that would make every
body concerned happier,
irwin .SchwartZNs new Chill
drens Center, across from the
Courthouse IN Rockville. is ALI
kollshed UP for its grand opening
Saturday The opening sale starts.
today, but the festivlties-prizesI
to children accompanied by par,
ents, Buster Brown in person,
etc-wlll happen Saturday.
The place is five times as big
as MIR. SchwartZ's Old store, and
stocks clothing for infants
through teens, including camp
fire girl equipment. Fifteen
staff members help Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz run the store.
The thing l like best about the
whole setup is that there's free
parking lot in back, something
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Miss Resnicky Heads
Colesville Alters

Karen Resnicky was elected
president of the Colesville All
Club at its Sept. Is meeting. 9th
er officers are Dianne White, vice
president; Patricia Patton, secre-
tary; Barbara Lee, treasurer;
Eleanor Schwartz, reporter; Mar
tina Biggs, song and game lead
er; Miss Patton and Miss White,
etiquette project girls, and Patsy
Cowell and Kathy Stahlman,
clothing project girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Mary Miller of Rockville
At Midwest College

Mary Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Jr.
of Spencerville, has just complet-
ed the orientation program for
new students at Earlham College,
Richmond, Ind. Miss Miller en-
tered the midwest school as a
senior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

lage community house followed
the ceremony. Leaving the recep-
ton, Mrs. Baird wore a light
blue suit with pink hat and
gloves, and patent leather shoes
and handbag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird will live
In Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
adde's Shopping Cart
Time to Check Freezer,
Waterproofing, Fuel Oil

Driving through Gaithersburg my shopping tour this
week. stopped at the locker plant to the owners
O. w. Anderson, Esther w. Bea and William P. Anderson
They said they plan to the place the way it always had
been featuring saugherng and processing sale of frozen
meat and renting of frozen storage space
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

monsoon viii.
fore we know
it, so if your
house or your
farm buildings
tend to leak,
better look into
this. Jim will
be glad to glad
to tell you all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Mrs. Donald Butt, Son,
Sail for Europe on Visit

Mrs. Donald E. Butt and son
Donnie of Woodsboro, sailed for
Europe on the SIS America Sept.
70 from New York. They will
join Pvt. Donald E. Butt who is
stationed in Schweinfurt, Ger
many with the United States
Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

While 1 was in Gaithersburg,
1 paid a return visit to Woodrow
Adams, the triple-threat man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
COLLEGE NEWS
Hogertys Son Elected
To Freshmen Council

and Edward Rodgers. all Of Ar
lington: Laura Bole and Jack
Bum, both Of Bethesda, and
William Bradford. Chevy Chase
~ -
Gen. Mark Clark. president of
The Citadel, Charleston. s. c..
recently cited Cadet Lawrence
w. Harry. IT.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence w. Harry. ST.. Of
4517 River road NV. for pro-
ficiency as q member Of the Air
Force ROTC. He is q senior.
80 ~
John Maynard. son Of Maj. and
Mrs. j. B. Maynard. 1885 South
Twenty-eighth street. has been
named q second lieutenant and
platoon leader In the ROTC at
Kemper Military School. Boom
vile, Mo.