davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

Twinhrool Primary school To relieve overcrowd-
ing of the e'nrnentarv school IN that area.
The winning vote TO REQUIRE county council
action was cast bv member Wavne Brdsell after
he had admitted that he was confused and didn't
l,''o'v how ~ vote. Previouslv he had sunrorted
Iathron Smith Rose Kramer and Helen Scharf on
the can'tal hndont item to convert lincoln
Barrow Is believed 70 have FOUGHT the ex-
chance because he fears II would force the clos
inp Of lincoln SUGGESTED that a site for the Twin.
brook PRIMARY might be obtained by condemning
land in that area.
Snnerintendent C. TAYLOR Whittier rointad ont
that there no other omen land outside Of the
recreation area. Houses in Rockcrest and Twin
brook run at least four to an acre and are an
praised at apnroximatelv S10000 each. Without
the adjacent mark land at the Rockcrest Center,
Twinhrook Primary would need six-acre site.
Whittier maintains that making a recrea-
t'onal area at lincoln would not force the clos.
inc of that school, There are ranv examines of
schools and marks existing side by side on the
same site throughout the country.
King a'so raised doubts about the use OF the
RocScrest land for a school. Whittier plans to
satisfy these doubts with an engineerine renort
on the suitability of the site before tackling the
county council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Beoufy at Your Back Door
By Roy Lee Yinger

This is story of coon hunting and an i'm
promptu coon hunt
To those who say, II don't care about coon
hunting don't any sense in going out
and stumbling through the woods after it gets
dark just to hear dog howl" =. to anyone
who actually formulates this idea and abdes
strictly by it never giving it second thought
II would like to say this: "You don't know what
you're missing"
became interested in hunting the ringtail
soon after high school days. friend of mine
inherited a couple of nondescript pot licking
hounds, those with the long long ears and the
sad, sad eyes, Would go along with him one
night?
I must admit that had some misgivngs
had heard lots of weird tales about these noe
turnal expeditions into painless woods-there was
the weather to be cautious about-there were
holes you could fall into-you were lucky if you
got home by the time the sun came up Coon
hunting the way 1 had heard it, was composed
of nothing but pitfalls-both literally and figura
lively.
l don't know what made me go that night L
remember distinctly that I had to break a date
with lovely blonde
And after had gone coon hunting ONCE
whether believe 1t or mott lost almost all
interest in blondes. And that went for red heads
and brIsnettes. too. I said IL then. and say IL
now-Td rather go coon hunting than have
date with the Qneen OF Sheha!
What was it like? Well I'll tell YOU We had
two dogs. Jack and Carlo Jack was five wear
old Walker fox hound who wouldn't run fox
a throwback If YOU saw one. But if NOS
sum or coon was anywhere around 1t was inst
their hard luck. Jack was one of the hest Old
Carlo on the other hand was as different from
Jack aS dav from npht He was An eipht or nine
wear old black and tan hound Of dubious lineage
he lone WAYS from being fun hound
hut when that hio old hound sat down at free
and gave out with the most rnourrfnl "OOOONH
oooooh oooooh" have ever haard-vo, could bat
ore thinp--he rrohahlv Edn't have 'coon I'M
that tree-hut he sire as shootin' had old Mr.
'nossurn I'm there You could bet your bottom
dollar IN that
We drove nut in the COUNTRY ahout nine miles
to a tinv little creek called Ha7alnut Pun which
enntiaS into inpanore CraalS We didr't strike
coon tracks on the Hazelrut We did pet
five six 'nossns Whom lack or old Carlo
would nren on trail we'd sit down on loo
and listen 70 him FInallv one Of then, would
"tree" Then the other would como in to tho tree
Music what nnusici Won could no so tired YOU
couldn't mt foot in front IF the other-hut
when that doc rnada those "trae" harris world
come to life. Won didn't know what wnariness
was-the nnlv thinp Won tholIph about was IN pet
tn that tree could vou'd Gee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
@aalbpmtq
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Established 1855 nv Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly. THURSDAYS at 215
Fast MONTGOMERY Avenue nv the SEN
tsnei Publishing COMPANY. Inc. Cy NJ.
CamnheII president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post OFFICE NJ Rockville. MARYLAND under
Act Of Congress-. March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

knits and other old-fashioned
knits possessed. Mike investi-
gated thoroughly the way
garments were made 80 and
40 years ago.
Even antique equipment
that had been junked got
another look see" in order
to try for some new up-to-
date effects. When the firm
started making bulky knits
they scrounged around and
located all the old Shaker
knit machines they could
find.
1--WE like to turn out a
product that adds flavor to
the garment more or less
like cooking in an old iron
pot" the always smiling Mike
says.
Speaking for the knitwear
industry which he so aptly
represents, Mike feels it's at
tanning great fashion signifi-
canoe and is definitely the
fabric Of the future.
Woolknit fabrics are still in
their fashion infancy says
the man who is doing all he
can to see them really come
Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Service
Parties
Held

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
were hosts at a dinner party
last night In honor OF Mrs.
Marc A. Mitscher, the widow
Of Admiral Mitscher, who was
commander Of Task Force So
during World WaraII.
Admiral Burke served as
Admiral Mitscher's Chief OF
Staff at that time.
Other guests at the black
tie dinner. which was held in
the Burkes' quarters, Admi.
rails House. at the Naval
Observatory, were Admiral
and Mrs. John j. Ballentine.
Vice Admiral Emory s. Land,
retired; Mrs. James H. Flat
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Wetherill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Muslin, Capt. and Mrs.
T. A. Nisewaner and Vice
Admiral John M. Win.
Two other events on the
service scene yesterday hon.
ored Gen. Sir Richard N.
Gale, Deputy Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe Desig-
nate, who is visiting in Wash
ington.
At noon the members OF
the NATO Military Commit
tee in Permanent Session
gave a luncheon in Sir Rich
ards honor, at Patton Hall
at Fort Myer.
Last night the chairman Of
the NATo group. Gen. B. r.
p. F. Hasselman of the Royal
Netherlands Army, gave a
small private dinner in honor
Of the distinguished Britisher.
Sir Richard left Washing
ton today for a tour Of United
States Army and Air Force
installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Mike Geist is the young
designer who recently re-
ceived the Woolknit Design
Award for creative styling in
sweaters.
The why is self-evident.
He's q man who believes
that unless fashion is fun
and clothes lift the ego they
really don't give anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

middle Of a typical Wash
ington hot spell. or for the
skiing enthusiast ready to
pack her skis and travel of
to the snowcapped noun
tains.
This latest bit of fashion
fancy is going to keep COM
pany with other fashion firsts
from Geist & Geist.
There's the famous skinny
Stacks" and the first hooded
sweater in this country !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

be fun, Mike also believes
that knitwear ought to pos
sess wardrobe talents that
give an ingenious woman a
change to perform her own
set of fashion tricks.
Such a design is the latest
Mad Halter" sweater that
is just about the zaniest bit
of design trickery to make an
appearance in plenty of time
for another Washington bliz-
card. a cold wave in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

the coordination of knit
with woven fabrics the
idea Of a ribbed waistband in
knit dresses fashioned into
the design itself and the
sweater, 1.-THE Monster" with
the blazing stripes of vibrant
colors that made fashion his
tory.
The word never" is not In
Mike Geist's vocabulary.
In trying to recapture the
fashion impact that hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
New Sweater Proves
Fashion Is Fun

anything that's really impor-
tant.
Now designing for the firm
which was created in 1919
by his uncle Charles GeiSt
and his father, Mike claims
to be the boy who got into
the business simply because
he was under everybody's
feet growing up.
Getting back to his design
premise that clothes have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Store hOuns. daily 10 an. 70 SPIN.
7Comsn evening shopping
Monday, Thursday and Friday until 300 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
By tn. Associated Press

Unless there's a complete
about-face by their simifinal
onnonents. the Boston Celtics
and ST. Io,,is Hawks again will
49,. a. ~. n,..;o,,., p...a,-
niSe' Aol sie Na'ioiiAi D"oNe'-
aI Nssos.10'o e@,p.o.'s'..p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Hart Is Fuvored
lin TV Bout Tonioht

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. rs up
w e ! tie we tights Garrett
(Sugar) Hart Of Philadelphia
and Charley (Tombstone)
Smith Of Los Angeles meet to-
night for q chance at moving
higher into the division rank
ings and nearer to q title bout.
THE scheduled 10-round fight
will be shown over WMAL,-7
in Washington at 10 PM
Hart has 10 knockouts in
his 24-3-l record. Smith has
stopped IL opponents in COM
| piling a 25-5 record.
The 2-to-1 odds that favor
Hart are somewhat hard to
figure in view of their respec-
tive ratings. The National Box
ing Association ranks the o.
year-old Hart seventh among
the welterweight contenders
while Ring magazine places him
10th. Smith, who is "a, is
ranked eighth by the MIA and
fourth by Ring.
The bout will be scored on a
five-point must system for the
winner Of a round by a referee
and two judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Cells, Hawks on Rood
To Repeating ST Finals

pumped in % points and Petit
scored %.
The Pistons had only IL field
goals in the first half.
The Hawks two-quarter to-
tai also set a new record for
scoring, The old record Of 10
was set last year against the
Pistons, then playing in Fort
Wayne. Ind, by Minneapolis.
st. Louis hit at q blistering
SIS percentage from the floor
in the first half. connecting on
"a of As shots to take q 72-44
lead.
George Yardley. the Piston
scoring ace who set an all-time
league record for total points
during the regular season, was
held to Is points.
The Hawks pumped SIS field
goals through the hoop during
the game to establish another
new playoff record. The old
mark Of So was set last year
by Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
GIovesChunnp
Scores Koyo
ForAndrews

Bobby Foster of Andrews Air
Force Base, light-heavyweight
senior champion of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament a
month ago. advanced in the
World Wide Air Force cham
pionships as the preliminary
round continued at Boiling Air
Force Base last night.
Foster scored one Of seven
KOS and one of FIVE In the
first round when he stopred
Charles King of Otis Mass
ALB in 1850.
There were Is bouts last
night. Another Is are oD the
ouarter-finals program tonight
starting at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BOWLING
with ROD THOMAS

Roma, Mann's Potato Chips
and Bass registered shutouts.
Other winners we're Martin &
Boyd, Miller High Life, Band
box Music. cav Sport Shop,
Beall's and Buckingham Furni-
ture.
Miller High Life holds q vir-
tual deadlock on first place
with a l0-game margin.
The standings: Miller, 60
81: Bass, 50-31: MPM Market,
47-34; Mann's, 47-34; Bucking-
ham. 1875; Bandbox Music,
1886; Martin g. Boyd, 1898;
Pegge's Fashion Center, 1898;
Kotzin's, 42-39; Beall's, 41-40:
Ceramic Tile, 4l-4O; Rod m
Reel. 3S-43; cav, 38-43: Para
mount Cafe. 38-43; Thomp-
sons, $3.50: Hendrix Steak
House, 1882: B. Frank Joy,
27-54 and Roma. 1858.
4 4 \ IL
When George Nash, jr.. of
the st. Anne's League rolled q
scratch 472 he set an all-time
record for the Takoma weekly
tournament. 1t was one Of the
highest totals In the area this
season. His games were 49,
1871 and 100. A 57-pin spot gave
Nash a gross $40. good for $50.
and a triple-header in the 100
earned him So. Until Nash put
on his show, Carl See looked to
be a winner with 416 from
scratch.
II 4 4 Il
Ralph Gaddi is back on top
in the Pop Crawley Memorial
League after a Ala which placed
him at 1929. Billy Mischou
is second at l22-lO.
= \ s.
Two sensational perform
ances by junior bowlers have
been reported lately. William
Bay. l5-year-old southpaw
with a tenpin average of 1874,
role a perfect 800 in Kansas
City. He weighs a mere 109
and uses a l4-pound ball.
John Simpson of Attleboro,
Mass, IL years. old and stand
ing 4 feet IL. put together duck
pin games Of las and l62. He
pulled q triple strike in each
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Bayer Leading
In Seminole

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. u
R.-Final Is holes were SLATED
today in the professional divi.
sion Of the 18th annual Semi
mole pro-am tournament with
a California golfer holding 9
one-stroke lead.
George Bayer Of San Gabriel
Calf, fired q S4-34-6B in the
first round yesterday. Behind
him were Ben Hogan Of Fort
Worth. Tex, and Frank Strana.
han Of Toledo, Ohio, tied with
Sos. Hogan got his with q
36-33. Stranahan went out in
"a and returned in IS.
The $4,000 tournament /:
being played over the $3.50.
yard Seminole Golf Club course
with q par 36-36-72.
John r. Mclean Of Palm
Beach. an amateur, and pre-
Tom Nieporte Of Cincinnati
had q best ball of 3O-3l-6l t.
lead a field of 81 in the team
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Heads viii be counted ir
Uline Arena Saturday and SUM-
day nights with q view toward
making q final decision about
the Washington Eastern Hockey
League franchise.
The Presidents meet the
Charlotte Clippers in the cham
pionship best-of- seven series
with only two games sched-
uled here. The first is In
Johnstown Friday night, be-
cause q circus will be operat-
ing in Charlotte. After Sunday
the playoffs move into Char
lotte and stay there because
a cooking school will take over
Uline's.
About $4,000 in the red, the
owners Of the Presidents say
they have not made a definite
decision about next year. Offers
from other cities have been
made. but Jerry DeLise, gen.
eral manager and part owner,
says no decision will be mad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN

need merely through having
q strong finger lift and a COM
plete foilow-through.
Alley conditions also affect
the amount Of wrist turn. Dry
alleys take a hook so easily
that wrist turn should be kept
to a minimum If used at all.
To figure on your wrist turn,
picture your thumb in the
position of the hour hand on
a clock. We show this in the
drawing. If your thumb is in
the IL o'clock position, you
can get a great deal Of wrist
turn from right to left. When
your thumb is in the Q o'clock
position, however, you get a
minimum of such wrist turn.
The 10 o'clock and II o'clock
positions are points in between
which give different degrees Of
turn.
On the other hand, il you
twist your wrist to the right
as you release the ball. toward
the / o'clock or 2 o'clock posi-.
tons. you will apply back-up
or reverse action to the ball.
tCopyright. 1858. John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Here's the pickup specifically designed and
engineered to haul big loads-and look good
doing it-Chevy's new Fleetside! The hand
some, spacious body is a full feet wide-and
available in lengths of 7S" and oS". The Fleet
side offers the greatest load space OF any COM
parable low-priced pickup.
Body sides are double-walled where it
counts, for extra durability. Hardwood floors
and steel skid strips mean easy loading as well
as long life And the graintight tailgate becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

1t was . truly topsy turvy
evening in the Metropolitan
District All Star Duckpin
League. The three bottom
teams whipped the three in the
upper bracket.
Last-place, National Bohe-
milan. with a sub showing the
way, shut out second place
Falls Church. Eddie Owens
replacing Bob Miciotto, shot an
even 400 and in doing so barely
missed a triplicate. with games
of 1873. 1873 and l34. Billy Stall
cup, 385. was best for struggling
Falls Church.
Wheeler Restaurant, fourth
shaded Pepsi Cola, the leader
and Silent Sales Coin Machines
next to last. edged third-place
Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
Only one other besides Owens
hit 400. Jack Barley managed
405 for Silent Sales in an eve
ming Of generally modest pin
fall.
Norman Titus Of Pepsi Cola,
the league PAGER. gained IL
sticks on>> his closest rival, Bob
Lockhart Of Chevy Chase. Titus
rolled 1854 for 127-l0 and Lock-
hart 352 for 1864.
The standings: Pepsi Cola,
47-T; Falls Church, 1888;
Chevy Chase. 44-40: Wheeler,
l2-42; Silent Sales. 37-47 and
National Bohemian, 36-40.
+ y \ 4
In the matter Of pinfaIl, It
was the same story in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
Beauty Logan Of Roma Res
taurant, 375, Arlene Howard,
Bandbox Music, 361. and
Roselle DeLozier, Kotzin's
Dress Shop, ISL. we're the only
members to better $50.
League-leading Bobbie Jones
Of Bass Steak House failed to
hold her average with 1875 for
1877. Runnerup Phyllis Jones
of Ceramic Tile gained with
500 for Hell. Nell HUFF Of
Roma remained third at 1898
while idling. GIMME Siegel OF
Thompson's Transfer. who was
on the climb, stumbled for 282
and 109-80. Edie Adams Of
Beall'S ESQ. next. rolled 3l5
for 109-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Gutowski to Vault
In Quontico Meet

Bob Gutowski, holder of the
world record in the pole vault,
will compete in the Marine
Corps Schools Relays at Guam
tico, April 11-12. A member Of
the Marine Reserve, the slim
Californian is entered as an
independent.
Gutowski was NCAA and
NAIA pole vault champion
while at Occidental College. He
cracked Cornelius Warmer
dams l5-year-old world record
last spring when he vaulted
Is feet 9% inches in the Ma
tional collegiate champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Hood. Comedies Tied
After AZ Matches

ST. LOUIS. Mar. rs R.-
Lew Hoad matched Pancho
Gonzales service for service
last night in a pro tennis tour
appearance here. beating Con-
zales in a 1913. 2-6, 6-3 victory.
The three-Set victory evened
the tour at % matches each.
Gonzales had rallied from an
1879 deficit. winning Is out of
Is, to take a 1921 edge before
Hoad tied the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Presidents Future Here
Moy Hinge on PIoyoffs
after Sunday nights

until after Sunday nights
game.
Full houses both nights could
keep the Presidents here next
season.
Meanwhile, Washington's reg
ular goalie. Nick Pidsodny,
knocked out Of the playofis
with a knee injury on the last
game Of the regular season,
had repair work scheduled to-
day at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
A first-team choice on the
leagues all-star team, Pidsod-
ny was to undergo removal Of a
cartilage from his left knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CHICAGO Sugar Ray Robinson
15934. New York, outpointed Carmen
(Robinson regained world midleweishi
championship
LONDON = Cleveland Williams
20Sla, Houston. Tex. awarded de-
cision over Dick Richardson, 203,
, Ma,es ro,nS c ina es1uhss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

a sturdy platform for extended loads.
There's built-in ruggedness under that
snappy new styling. The new Fleetside comes
up smiling from the toughest jobs. It's powered
by the improved money-saving Thriftmaster 6.
Ifyou need more power, l60-h.p short-stroke
VS is available as an extra-cost option.
In addition to the handsome new Fleetside,
Chevrolet offers Woodworking Stepside models,
including AmevicG's lowest priced popular
pickup. See your Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

INDIANOLA. Iowa. Mar. 26
R-E. G. Booth, jr.. track
coach at Grinnell College. has
been named athletic director,
football and track coach at
Simpson College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Last Night's Result
st. Louis, las; Detroit. 10l. (St
Louis leads in seminal playofs, SILL
Tonight's Game
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston
leads. 3-0)
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Boston (if neces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

HOW Much Turn Should l
APPLY"
How much turn should /
apply to the ball? That's a
question I often run into while
conducting clinics. The answer
varies for each person.
Many bowlers don't need to
apply any turn at all. They
get all the hooking action they
, 1958-06-09
Junior Seniors
To Present
Exciting Mystery

The Junior a n d Senior
classes Of the Christiansted
High School have completed
plans to present an exciting
mystery play on Thursday
evening, June 10, entitled
"Who Killed Aunt Caroline?"
Rehearsals are now going
en- under the direction Of
James Livas, Jr.
More detailed information
will be forthcoming in another
issue Of this paper.
, 1958-06-09
Connmrs. Tribute
Work Of Centred
Secreturidt Stuff

Port of Spain Commits
sioners Of the Caribbean Com
mission meeting here to re-
view recent activities and plan
the future work of their inter
national organization, paid tri-
butte to the work of the Secre-
tary General G. F. Beauregard,
and the staff of the Central
Secretariat.
The Commission was consid-
ering the Report Of the Secre-
tary General on the activities
Of the Central Secretariat dur
, 1958-06-09
Hampton Alumni
Association Holds
And Reunion

Hampton, Va. preparing
today for tomorrow's chal-
lenges' was the theme of the
42nd Reunion Of the National
Hampton Alumni Association
at Hampton Institute held on
college campus during the
commencement weekend, May
31-June 2.
Approximately 200 alumni
returned to the college cam
pus to participate in the three
day program highlighted by a
luncheon. address by Frank l..
Ashmore, Director of Develop
ment and Public Relations at
Randolph Macon Woman's
College and the annual mes
sages of Hugh Victor Brown,
President Of the Alumni Asso-
citation and DR.. Alonzo G..
Moron, President of t h e
college.
Developing t h e reunion
theme, Mr.. Ashmore, in his
talk entitled preparing for
the Unpredictable,' stressed
The fact that Ignorance still is
Continued on page ~
, 1958-06-09

ing the period since the last
meeting Of the Commission,
which was held in Curacao,
Continued on page a
, 1958-06-09
Fight Virgin Islanders
Get Degrees from
Hampton Institute

Hampton Institute
Hampton, Va. The 18th
Commencement Exercises at
Hampton Institute were held
Monday, June 2 with 288
seniors and graduate students
from 20 States, the Virgin Is
lands, and the British West
Indies, receiving their Mas
ter's and Bachelors degrees
en- the college campus.
From the Virgin Islands:
Master Of Arts Degree, Harry
Reubel; Bachelors Degree in
Education, Gloria Higgins and
Ulmont Nanton; Bachelors De
gree in General Studies, 9th
MEL Gaines; Master of Arts De
gree, Rohlann Calender,
Eleanor Frorup and Hyacinth
Nesbitt. From St. Thomas:
Bachelors Degree in Division
of Technology, A ubrey
Roebuck.
Mr.. Gaines and Mr.. Callen-
der were commissioned End
Lieutenants in the US. Army
Reserve.
Michigan's Governor G..
Mennen Williams addressing
an audience of 1000 detailed
the responsibilities of a ma
ture American and outlined
the challenges facing this ma
ton in the second half of the
goth century.
"We are being challenged
by the Soviet Union to a
contest for the allegiance of
the hearts and minds of men
everywhere on EARTH" he said.
"The free world can meet this
challenge by demonstrating
Continued on page A