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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
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AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Baltimore tnishtl-
Ramos Il-lO) VS.. O'Deu U0-l0)
New York at Boston-Larsen t6-5)
vs. Brewer $40.
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-Fer-
rarese U-3) VS. Wynn l0-l2b.
Burning Ce-7l vs.. Terry C7-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati - Friend
u5-l2 VS.. Haddix (T-6).
PHILADELPHIA at Milwaukee - Sim
mons (6-1O) vs.. SPAIN 15-S.
CHICAGO at San Franeisco-Droti
(5-e) VS.. Mccormick $50.
Only Games Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 49,
The Redskins open their 1855
exhibition schedule here to-
night against the Rams, with
the experts predicting that
they'll finish on the short END
again. The Rams won last
years game, 45-14, to take a
Us lead in the series.
(The play-by-play will be
broadcast in Washington by
Nat Albright over radio
stations WINK (1600) and
WOOK (1340), starting at
IL p.m.)
More than 10000 fans are
expected to see the football
portion of Los Angeles big
week end of sports. But all
three activities-football, base
ball and boxing - were rele-
gated to minor places in yes
terday's papers by the untimely
death of Coach Red Sanders
of UCLA.
Air Ground Duel
Football men expect an air.
ground duel tonight, with the
Rams firing their aerial bombs
while the Redskins try to grind
out yardage on the ground
It is an important game for
Billy Wade, who this year sue
ceedS Norm Van Brocklin at
quarterback for the Rams
Wade, a five-year veteran OF
pro ranks. is supposed to be
the lad to lead the team to a
better season record than the
SIS it posted last year.
The Redskins have an edge
at quarterback, with Ralph
Guglielmi back from duty ir
the Air Force to back up Eddie
LeBaron. The latter will start
tonight's game. Guglielmi
however, is almost certain tc
see action.
Wade will be throwing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

however, and Conrad kicked his
first field goal to make it 7-3.
Then Mitchell latched onto a
Ninowski pass, travelled "a yards
down the Sidelines and 1t was
1877, An-Stars.
The All-Stars had caught
fire. Dick Lynch, a heretofore
overlooked defensive back from
Notre Dame and now the prop
erty of the Redskins, was a
demon, and when the Lions
were forced to yield the ball
the All-Stars moved u yards
in six plays to score again and
make it IT.. Then, with three
seconds to go before the half.
Conrad booted another field
goal and it was 20-7.
These All-Stars scored in
every imaginable way-touch-
downs. four field goals, points
after (never missed) and even
obliquely on a safety.
Strategy Shifted
The Lions weren't finished
when, after the safety, the
score mounted to 22-7. They
weren't a tired old out-of CON
dition pro club, and they proved
it by going 81 yards in nine
plays to make it 22-13 and a
ball game. They missed the
extra point. The Redskins boy,
Lynch. received credit for block
ing it.
Otto Graham was playing it
cutely. Mitchell, who already
had scored twice, and, because
he was one of the fastest men
on the field, suddenly became
a decoy. Otto had that other
speedSter, Pace, and by sending
out Mitchell as a TANKER and
diSconcerting the Lions he kept
possession of the ball.
Then it was that Conrad
kicked two more field goals,
and one more touchdown by
Chuck Howley of West Viz
GINA on an intercepted pass
made it IS points.
Twice, toward the finish, the
All-Stars were lining up with
only 10 men. Asked about these
overSights after the game Otto
only grinned. 1--WE goofed up"
he admitted, but the way those
guys were hustling it always
seemed as if we had plenty"
lions '4 49, ! o 8 7-iS
.All-stars scoring: Touchdowns.
Mitchell 2, (S4, pasS-run from Ninow-
ski; Is pass-run from Ninowskil /;
nversions-conrad 5: field goals.
Conrad 4, G9, ~, "a, pa; safety,
Rote tackled by Johko, Karras and
Lions scoring: Touchdowns, Doran
ga, pass from Rote); Goldman "a,
rum; Pfeifer Il. plunRe); conversion,
. Layne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
'BOWSFIELD BEATS YANKS AGAIN
Red Sox Getting Lift
From Rookie Lefty

getting the last three men
Hank Bauer, Andy Carey and
Mickey Mantle, all righthanded
power guys-on eight pitches.
Pete Runnels gave Bowsfield
the lead with a 420-foot, two
run homer in the first. Bows
fields single scored the decid-
ing run in the fourth and Tur-
ley had his sixth defeat. Turley,
who has won II, had lost two
straight only once before this
season, and that pair, too. was
to the same pitcher-Detroit's
Jim Burning.
Another Rookie Wins
Rookie Barry Latham won
his first of the season for the
White Sox, but needed Turk
Towns relief in a two-run In
dian eighth. The Sox, who
have won II of their last IA,
scored the clincher on an er-
ror by loser Hal Woodeshick
(3-3) in a two-run sixth. Bubba
Phillips was Afford and drove
in a pair for Chicago.
Frank Boiling drove in all
five Detroit runs with three
run homer, sacrifice fly and a
single. Roger MariS, 3-for-4
smacked a two-run homer, his
21st, for the AS. Murry Dick
son (8-5) won it in relief.
George Susce (4-2) lost it in
relief as the Tigers slipped be-
hind Boston into fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Horse Racing
The Saratoga Handicap from
Saratoga, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Offensive Trio Uncovered
To Swamp Lions, 1919
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Otto
Graham, who in his first coach
ing endeavor couldn't seem to
get much help from even ex-
mentor Paul Brown. apparently
didn't need any. The young
man is a hot topic today in the
wake of the College All-Stars'
35-to-19 victory over the de-
troit Lions, and is hailed now
as something of a genius.
During all the years Graham
starred under Brown for Cleve-
land he was kidded, often
seriously, as a push-button
quarterback. After virtually
every play Coach Brown sent
in messengers with instructions.
Otto must have done a little
thinking of his own, however,
because not even Paul Brown
could have done a better job
than his one-time pupil.
Graham's All-Stars played
inspired, smart football and
came up with three distinct
heroes on offense - Bobby
Mitchell of Illinois, Jim Ninow-
ski of Michigan State and
Bobby Conrad of Texas AIM.
Mitchell Supplies Spark
What broke open the game
and fred the All Stars to their
eventual victory was Mitchell's
touchdown sprint down the
sidellnes on an 84-yard pass
run play from Ninowski early
| in the second quarter when the
Lions were ahead by 7-3 ano
seemed to be toying with
Graham's forces. The three
points had come from a field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
STATISTICS

goal by Conrad. one of four he
booted during the evening. His
boots travelled A. "a, "a and
10 yards. equaling an All-Star
game. It matched Lou Groza's
feat in the 1851 game.
Both Ninowski and Mitchell
are property of the Cleveland
Browns and Conrad, who
never kicked a field goal in
college ball, will play as a pro
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Ninowski connected on IA out
of 20 attempted passes for a
total of 244 yards. This was
not only an individual passing
record for the game, it even
eclipSed the team passing rec
ord of l72 yards made by the
All-Stars of 1941 against the
Chicago Bears. In the first
half the Michigan State ace
connected on six straight losses
and not until his eighth at
tempt of the game did he miss.
SOmmer Not Ready
Graham'S All-Stars were IA to
.2O-point underdogs against the
pros, 20 of whom were left over
from last years National League
champions. Yesterday, only a
few hours before the kickoff in
Soldier Field, Graham made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

provided by a set of muddy
swamp toughs headed by Burl
Ives, whose livelihood comes
from the illegal sale of bird
plumes. They do not have any
fatted calves for Audubon men.
There is no great suspense
in the new film at the Metro
politan and Ambassador thea
tiers. The Audubon Society has
long since won its battle and an
Everglades egret can go about
its daily business feeling its
plumes secure. SO long as 1t
doesn't sit down on an ALL
gator. Plummer and Ives at
tack the Budd Schulberg see
mario with a vim. however, and
give a robust flavor to their
battle. A girl named Chana
Eden gives Plummer moral sup
port and the cast includes such
varied types as Gypsy Rose Lee,
Tony Galento, Emmett Kelly,
Sammy Renick and MacKinlay
Kantor.
The Florida Everglades. play
ing themselves in the Stuart
Schulberg production. and the
birds and beasts that inhabit
them, are impressive in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WIN1AND THEATmS

AA4I 1OAN AI4.SA0
Color, 9:35. BRUCE BENNETT.
FLAMING FRONTIER" sos
BURT ANCAST Err, "CRISS
CROSS" l1;2s. Also Cartoon Car
nivall At 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

TechnicoIor filming. They pro-
vide q backdrop that is both
novel and authentic. Unfor-
tunately. the authenticity Of
the setting is not matched BY
the action. The fact that Pro-
Queer Stuart and Writer Budd
Schulberg obviously made an
honest try at making a quality
film in novel and colorful set
tings can't retrieve Wind
Across the Everglades" either
Director Nicholas Ray or his
Aim editor, or both, must be
saddled with responsibility fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

IMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons a.
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting q wacky war.
comedy romance given high
sheen by Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant
"IHE KEY"-SOphia Loren and William Holden meet dra-
matically In World War ii Britain.
mo TINE FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grinhth A. Pvt VIII
StOckdae in his hilarious duel with the Air Force
"THIs HAPPY FEELNG"-Curt JursenS and Debbie Reyn-
Odds give happy life 10 the May-December fable.
THREE FACES OF EvE"-MeIOdrama chiefly notable for
jeanne WOOdwards Oscar winning schlzOphrenia.
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION"-Marlen Dietrich
and Charles Laughton IN = superior courtroom drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

refuse 10 accept full blame for
this. however. The expository
passages that explain why the
Audubon Society and its newest
warden are so worked UP over
the plume bird pirates are in
the printed version Of his seem
ario. This. Of course. will pro-
vide small solace for innocent
and puzzled moviegoers who
haven't read the script first.
For all Of its failings, how
ever. wind Across the Ever
glades" does have its diverting
moments. most Of them provided
by the fellow who took the
Technicolor camera into the
Florida wilds. The lively, rip
snorting performance by Burl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

But Chaplin is now chasing al
over England to put a stop To
what he calls "the pirating" OF
his Aims. 1t seems that some
of his oldies are being shown
without his permission. His
Great Dictator" parody on
Hitler, is finally being shown
in Berlin.
Friends Of Wyatt carp" pro-
Queer Robert Sisk will be sorry
to learn that he suffered q
heart attack last week end
Bob currently is hospitalized
and in an oxygen tent, but
feeling q bit better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

nYWN Ii. $4,000. $50 Penn.
EAassM Ave. S.E. Free Parking.
CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW"
Richard Todd, 1:O6, $50, 8. W.T.
NESS FOR THE PROSECUTIONS
Tyrone Power, Ns30, &. cps. Doors
open l2:45 Pm. daily. Tomorrow
at I Pm. show only: Cartoon show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

. couple Of major shortcomings
OF the Warner Bros. release. It's
story does not flow, but abruptly
leaps from scene to scene. This
may have been q try for pace.
What II achieves, however, is
q certain amount Of confusion,
leaving you occasionally wond-
ering how you got here from
there, or did the man UP in
the projection booth drop q
reel Of Aim on the floor?
There is mighty little mott
vation developed, too, to make
1t fully plausible for Plummer's
man to take to the swamps with
such ardor TO protect the egrets
from the Everglades hooligans.
Writer Budd Schulberg can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
ArtcFoft Point Co.
3I6 Kennedy 81. NV.
Cooper heFdwaFO
1899 l4th ST. NV.
W. :. Dismsr HaFdweFs
9117 18th st. NV.
Mails HoFdwore
$3.50 14th 81. NV.
Peoples Hordwere
2475 18th st NV.
Peoples Hordwars
sS51 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hordwurs
SSH Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples hoFdwers
III Georgia Ave. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co.
Il19 9th st. NV.
Title Point s HoFdwaro
3534 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper 8 Point Co.
1929 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hordwore
3iI Rigss Rd. NE.
Peoples HordwoFa
1884 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hardware
1891 Bennins I'd. NE.
Peoples HordwaF0
1926 Bladensburg RA. NE.
Mormon Paint Co,
I24S II 81. NE.
SOUTHEAST
BerIiH's Hardware
sos PennsylVaniA Ave. Sc.
Grond Paint 8 HeFdware
227 PennsyIyanla Ave. Sc.
lntGrstets Aute Supply, Inc.
si4 sth 81. Sc.
Peoples hsFdwaFs
4731 Marlboro Pike 81.
Peoples. HoFdwers
t243 Branch Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
AIexondria Point 8 Herdwore
SeO6 Ne. Vernon Ave.
Temple hardwaFs 8 Lumber
s40e Duhs p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

oOtON
Err { PAINT co.
Washington. D. {.
ID DEALERS
ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
HaxeFd Psint Co.
OIL Main 81.
Hscht Co.
ARNOLD, Nd.
AmpIex HerdwsFs
BRYANS ROAD, Nd.
Brens Road BuiIdins Supplies
CAMP SPRINGS, Md.
Altos ?. Burssss Electric Center
$3.50 Branch Ave.
cHEVERLY, Nd.
PeOples hoFdwuFe
B44s Annapolis I'd.
cHlLLuM, ND.
chiIIum Paint 8 HsrdwsrS
eos Gillian I'd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Nd.
SubuFbaR HoFdwara
110B Marlboro PIKE
FREDERICK, Nd.
identities Homes, Inc.
Q East Second s.
GAMBRILLs, Nd.
Jsrmsn'S Feed 8 Herdwors
HAGERSToWR, Nd.
Hsssrstews Pelnt 8 Gloss Co.
- W. Franklin Ct.
Latter Bros. Dept. Store
- ". Washinstsn %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page D-lO
tary, Michael Parker, with Mas
sau heiresS Nancy Oaks; Burt
Lancaster with a lady he in
troduced as Princess Danielo-
WITCH" and Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael Wilding-she minus
the uninsured jewels of which
she was recently robbed.
~ y
You'd think that Charlie
Chaplin would be satisfied with
the millions of dollars his Hol-
lywood movies have given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

DISIk
UNION WALLPAI
1877 New York Ave. NV
AUTHORIZE
Peoples HaEdwaFs
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples HoKdwoEO
CultmOrs shopping Center
Leesburg Pike
Peoples HoFdwaFe
1871 Richmond Highway
ANNANDALE, VA.
AnnandoIs Hordwors 8 Supply Co.
Little River Turnpike
ARLINGTON. VA.
n. D. -. bemolitlon 10.
1898 Jed Davis Highway
J. w. Ayers hoFdweFe
1888 No. Washington BLVD.
Dewey HoFdware
Lee Highway and Glebs I'd.
HaFdwoFO Center, Inc.
$500 N. Fairfax Drive.
Merlin Bros.
1926 Lee Highway
Peoples HoFdwaEe
3241 Columbia Pike
Union WoIIpopaF 8 PeiAt &c.
2S0l Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX, VA.
FaiEFex haEdwers
III ". Main %.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
FeIh Church Psint Wallpaper Center
ISO ". Broad o.
jefferson Village HoFdweFs
e1OIt ArIinstea Blyd.
MILAN. VA.
LsasIsT HsrdwaFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
SchuIberg Wind Blows
Over Florida Swomps
by HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Christopher Pummer mpersonatng high school teacher
steps from the steam in pioneer Miami In Wind Across the
Everglades pucks feather from Florida matrons hal
and in time at all out in the swamps representing the
Audubon Society This no sinecure either this being
Audubon warden Chief opposition to the bird watchers Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

cApTTnT WUI AIR CONDITIONED
SmAAsS AAAA 6l5 Pc Ave. Sc.
1t .:.,,y wAysHNegToE Rum c,d kgpI6
TE Al colorseope, Gas, so. 10 10
dEo. do8EL, 4 MARRIED A WON
CARTOON CIRCUS, l:0s, T:EB. Chap.
Ter ., .'1ORRo's BLACK WHIP. i"
{:25, SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

HIGHLAND, ND.
BoarmaAI FoodIsad
Old Rsuts 70
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
AdeIphi Hsrdwars, Inc.
9BOs Univefsity BlvG
AaeF haFdweRs
SS7I AssF n.
Peoples HafdwaEe
Sla9 Queens Chapel n.
KENSINGToN. Nd.
Bob'S HoFdwaFs
10612 Conneetieut Ave.
MARLoWE HEIGHTS, Nd.
Peoples hoFdwuFS
A24S Branch Ave.
nat. RAINIER. Nd.
Peoples HerdwaFs
1900 S4th 81.
NORTH BEACH, Nd.
Eweld's Herdwsrs
RIVERDALE, Nd.
J. 8 c. vaFisty
eOIe .6eth Avenue
Eastvlnes shepplng Center
SILVER SPRING. Nd.
PiAsy BFaneh HsFdwaFs
s103 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper 8 Psiht Go.
s4ee Fenten D..
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
PeepIes HardwsFe
$3.50 FioWsT Ave.
Peoples HaFdweFs
1858 New Hampshirs Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd.
Marlboro HsFdvsFs 3 Suppb C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

WIND ACROSS THE EVER.
qqLAp1Es,r Warner Bros, release Of
Stuart Schuibers, directed BY NicholAl
Ray, screenplay BY Budd schulberg, II
Teehnieolor. AZ the Metropolitan ant
Ambassador Theaters
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Shooting Follows
Tovern Argument

A man was charged with two
counts Of assault with intent
to murder yesterday after a
shooting at a tavern in Nor
beck, Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Clifton Offord. 81, Sandy
Spring, was shot in the leg
during an argument in Smiths
Tavern. police said.
He was struck when he
stepped from the tavern.
The jacket Of Jowayne Clark,
10. Rockville. was pierced by
one of the shots from q rs
caliber automatic.
Milton Leon Hackett, rs, Of
Norbeck was charged with two
counts of assault with intent
to murder and carrying q con-
cealed weapon. He was jailed
in Rockville in lieu Of $1,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Clothing Store
Robbed of Sl10

Another in a series Of clothing
store break-ins in Alexandria
Melted a culprit $l10 in cash
and several women's coats over
the week end.
Albert Levy, owner of the
Palo Clothing store at 100 King
street. told police his store was
entered through a rear window.
Police said the burglar used a
shovel to pry steel bars off Of
the window after failing to gain
entrance through a back door
Mr.. Levy set his total loss at
more than 5000. 1t included
five tweed coats and four house.
coats.
About a dozen stores and
doctors Offices have been
broken into in Alexandria in
the last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Police Kill
Man Found
RifIing Safe

GLEN BURNIE, Md, April IA
| (R.-An Anne Arundel County
policeman shot and killed one
of three men found rifiing a
safe and police later nabbed
another man identified as one
of the trio.
A search continued for a
third man who, with a COM
panion. had escaped through
woods after they were surprised
by a policeman yesterday.
The shooting victim was
identified as Richard LAGER, %,
Of Baltimore.
Capt. William Street Of the
county police said one Of two
men picked up last night was
identified by Pvt. David M.
Herbig as a member Of the trio.
No charges were Immediately
filed.
Pvt. Herbig, who shot LAGER,
gave this account:
He was driving along Free
man Shores road in the vicin-
ity of Marley Neck Road near
here.
After walking about $50 feet
from his car, Herbig saw three
men removing coins and notes
from the safe which they had
forced open.
He ordered the men to raise
their arms. but two of them
fed through the thicket despite
his warning shots. He captured
LAGER and marched him toward
the road.
Suddenly LAGER whipped
around and struck the police
mans gun arm. The officer fell
back and the gun went of,
fatally wounding LAGER in the
head.
The safe containing $1.371.03
in coins, bills and checks was
identified as the one stolen
from the Acme food store here
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Mr.. Davis Office. Mr.. Knight Is
the only opposition the six
Democratic council candidates
will have.
Last year many candidates in
Virginia municipalities were
left of the ballot because they
failed to file in Richmond. The
town of Herndon in Fairfax
County had a complete write-in
election because of the candi-
dates oversight.
Law Changes June Fl
The law was changed at the
recent session Of the General
Assembly to provide that candi-
dates for municipal offices need
file only in their locality, but
the change does not become ef-
fective until June 81.
Printing Of ballots is done
by the local election boards, but
Mr.. Davis said they cannot in
clude name that is not on the
filing list in both the locality
and Richmond.
Mr.. Knight said he will await
further developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Eleven Teachers
In Fairfax County
Win Scholarships

Eleven Fairfax County high
school science teachers have
been chosen for scholarships
under the National Science
Foundations sum mer and
academic year Institutes.
Three teachers who received
scholarships to the University
Of Virginia for the 1958-59
academic year are James w.
Woodward of Annandale High
School; Miss Katherine Horn
Of Fairfax High and Morris A.
Samuel of Luther Jackson
High. These grants are for
$4,000 plus $500 for each de-
pendent of the recipient.
Summer scholarships to Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute went
to Peter j. Visnich, Walter F.
Bugin and James w. Wood
ward Of Annandale, and Orion
r. Layman and Wilson L.
Faris of Mount Vernon High.
Other summer scholarships
went to Rayburn A. Williams
of Fairfax High. to American
University; Louise P. Banks of
Herndon High, to Antioch Col
lege at Yellow Springs. Ohio;
and Miss Johanna B. KRISTEN
of Mclean High, Cornell UNI
versity.
The summer scholarships
provide grants Of SIS a week,
plus SIS for each dependent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Poll Apathy
Blamed on
Candidates

BALTIMORE, April IA (P.-
Gov. McKeldin said yesterday
that candidates in both parties
have done little to prevent
apathy regarding the May 20
primary election.
ITS a nice. quiet political
campaign that we're having in
Maryland" the Republican
governor said. But nice for
whom? Are the voters getting
a fair shake?"
Are there a dozen citizens
in Maryland who can state the
position of a given candidate
for high Office or a single issue
Of major Importance" Gov.
McKeldin asked.
The governor said a man or
woman who becomes a candi-
date for a high Office assumes
the obligation of telling the
people what he proposes to do
and where he stands on major
issues.
Gov. McKeldin. only Repub-
lican ever elected to two
straight terms. is ineligible for
a third. hast week he strongly
endorsed Representative James
P. S. Devereux. unopposed can
didate for the gubernatorial
nomination in the Republican
primary.
The governor made his re-
marks on campaign apathy in
presenting the fourth Of a
series of weekly radio broad
casts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star STAFF Writer

Engineers conducting the cur
rent comprehensive survey of
the Potomac River watershed
will emphasize no decision has
been reached on where new
water storage dams may be
recommended for the main
stream or its tributaries.
In a statement prepared for
q public hearing tomorrow night
in Moorefield, w. Va, Col.
George B. Sumner, Washington
District Engineer. invites sug-
gestions on the subject of
storage dams on the South
Branch Of the Potomac.
Col. Sumner emphasized,
however, 1T must be under
stood that we are not at this
time proposing any reservoirs
here or elsewhere"
Residents Protest
The chief of the Office con-
Quoting the study presents this
position as a result of protest
meetings already staged by
South Branch civic and busi-
ness interests against what
they have described as AN
nounced plans" to build a
major dam near Romney, w.
Va.
The hearing at Moorefield.
several miles upstream from
Romney, is set for 7:30 pm.
Preceding the hearing and
also scheduled for Wednesday
ARE tours of several potential