davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

sters and hoodlums. The honest
working man does not want any
part of it but apparently is help
less to do anything about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Clemson Wins
In Overtime

COLUMBIA, Feb. 81 APP
A long one-handed shot by
Earle Maxwell with eight Sec
onds left In an overtime period
gave Clemson a $3.50 Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
victory over South Carolina
today.
The score was tied 81 times
and neither team was able to
get more than a four-point
advantage. The regulation game
ended in a 54-54 deadlock.
ClemSon's Don Carver opened
the overtime period with a long
set shot. The Tigers then set
up a tight zone defense. but
Dickie Prater broke through
for a layup TO even the count
at 56-56.
The deadlock continued until
Maxwell pushed in his jumper
with eight seconds remaining
Clemson, which boosted its
conference record to 40. hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
CIV TO PLAY VPI
IN SC TOURNEY

George Washington Univer-
Sity wound up in seventh place
in the Southern Conference
standings with its 3-point loss
to top-ranked West Virginia
last night and thus will meet
second-place Virginia Tech in
the opening round of the con-
ference tournament at 1880
Thursday at Richmond.
William & Mary will play
Richmond in the opener at 2
pm. West Virginia will meet
Davidson at 4 pm. The Citadel
will play Furman at $50.
Final standings: West Vir-
ginia (l1-0, VPI Q0-2), The
Citadel 60, William & Mary
CD, Richmond (6-S). Furman
SD, CIV (4-0, Davidson o.
g., Virginia Military Gid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Trotters and PAGERS in the
colt division will get plenty Of
attention during Laurel Race
ways 24-night meeting, OPEN
ing June /. Harness racing in
the area viii begin May A at
Rosecroft Raceway.
Laurel's 1859 schedule calls
for five 2-year-old trots and a
like number Of 2-year-old
PAGES, along with five each for
the sophomore trotters and
PAGERS.
Eight Reading Futurity races,
totaling $4,000, also will be
a highlight of the meeting. The
races were transferred to
Laurel last year by unanimous
consent Of the Reading pa
officials and horsemen Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

TRI-STATE J. c. TOURNAMENT
(Semifnals)
Mont. J. c. 81 HagerstOwn ]. c. 81
Potomac st. 80 Baltimore J. c. 81
Championship
Mont. J. C. 60 Potomac st. SO
W. VA. CONFERENCE TOURNEY
W. Va. Wesln. 1OS Davis & Elkins 81
BOWIE INV. TOURNAMENT
tFinals)
Southeastern SO COppin st. SO
Bowie st. 81 d. C. Teachers II
PRO BASKETBALL
Detroit III New York IO1
Philadelphia I13 -- Syracuse I12
st. Louis 121 -- Cincinnati 100
More Scores on Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday
Episcopal, So; Gilman. 81.
Games Today
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at DeMatha, $3.50
Carroll at DeMatha. s.
Gonzaga at Loyola tBalto), 2,
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga w at O'Connell, 8.
KingsWood at Landon, $3.50.
George Mason VS.. Rappahannock al
Loudonn County (playofD, 7:30.
Eastern Deaf Tournament
Championship
Mount Airy, "A; st. Mary's, 81.
third place.
Fanwood (NY), AZ; West Virginia, 20.
SOCCER
Results Yesterday
Episcopal l; Landon. (tie).
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal vitational-Episcopal, 441a
WI, 37l9 Wakefield, "a; CIV, AS;
Hammond, "a.
WRESTLING
Metro Tournament
Washington-Lee, 1872: Northwestern,
81; Wakefield, 80: Annapolis, 40;
Episcopal, 45: Suitland, A; st.
Adams, AZ; Walter johnson, -; Lam
don. 3; St. Stephens 8; Gathers
burg, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
6 W
Continued From Page CT

COntlnued FROM rage vi
in front with 2:O6 remaining
until intermission. 1t was their
first lead since the first minute
of play. West Virginia led at
halftime, SCAT.
West Virginia rolled up a
58-5l margin with less than
two minutes gone in the second
half, but CIV stormed back
with eight straight points for
a 1888 lead on Bill Telasky's
goal with 1880 to play.
The Colonials-led by Gene
Guarilia's % points - went
ahead, 66-6l, after rtwo more
ties and the lead changed
hands three times more before
an outside shot by Bucky Boil
yard put West Virginia ahead
to stay, 1918.
/ Vests lay-up made it 81-78
with 4:28 left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Totals IS 1894 81 Sf
Halftime: 50-47, West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WI WrestIers
Win Metro Title
On Record Score

Host Washington-Lee High
School piled up a record-break-
ing l22 points, twice as many
as second-place Northwestern,
to win the Metropolitan wrest-
ling tournament last night.
WI had six winners while
Wakefield took three first places
and Northwestern two in the
l2-match final round witnessed
by 1900 "a Campbell Memorial
Gymnasium.
The Generals Keith Blevins
was voted the Journeys out
standing wrestler. Blevins won
the 145-pound championship.
Wakefield was third with so
points followed by Annapolis
High with 46; Episcopal. As;
Suitland, A; st. Adams, AZ;
Walter johnson, 10; Landon, 5;
st. Stephens, 3 and Gathers
burg, 2.
| The Generals point total
broke their own record of 10,
set last year while winning the
same title.
Summaries:
95-pound clasS-Hobbs, WI, pinned
Mikedes, Wakefield.
103-pound clsss-Seymour, WI,
decisioned Jones, Northwestern, so.
112-pound class-Burton, North
western, pinned Kline, st. Adams
120-pound class - Evans, WI,
pinned Hamilton Northwestern.
127-pound clsss-Burton. WI, de-
cisioned Morris, Suitland, 10.
133-pourd clasS-Thomas, Wake
field, decisioned Moore, Annapolis,
| 81.
13S-pOund class-LoWnas, Annapo-
lis deciSioned Stewart, Episcopal, 81
145-pound class Blevins, WI,
pinned Pheffer, Annapolis.
154-pound class-Brock, North
western, pinned jenkins, Suitland
l65-pound class-Dirks, Wakefield
decisioned Coburn, WI, tovertime),
175-pound class-Sher, Wakefield
decisioned Wulfsburg, WI, 20.
Heavyweight class-Goodsell, VII
pinned Whitaker, Wakefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AU Swimmers
Lose to LoyoIu

Loyola College won the last
event. the 400-yard freestyle
relay. good for 7 points, To
take a 45-40 swimming VIC
tory at American University
yesterday.
AUS Tom Mcdonald and
Bob Merilees finished one-two
in diving to hand Tony Dorr
Of Loyola his first defeat in
four years of Mason-D Dixon
Conference competition, but
the Eagles lost their first con-
ference dual meet in six this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Episcopal Whips
Gilman, 1881

Episcopal High Schools bas-
ketball team yesterday ran its
season record to ga with a
1891 victory over Gilman at
Episcopal. Fred Dashiell was
high for the winners with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Veith Takes Sailing Lead
As 3 Boots Spill in Channel

great form at times and twice
led Cox across the finish line
The races are being run by
Ben Minor, Walt Collier, Den
mis- Cahill, Mort Knight ano
bessie See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Juveniles and Sophomores
Featured at Laurel Rucewuy

l00-year-old Pennsylvania FAN
who nominated their foals.
Entries for the Reading Flu.
turtles close March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

with Is points. Dutch Sham
pie and Walt Gibbons had II
points each for Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

on 81 per cent of its field goal
tries South Carolina managed
only 80 per cent.
Prater was the top scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Contributing Writer

Joseph Veith, an area sailor
with long experience, pulled
a surprise here yesterday when
he sailed into the lead of Co.
lumbia Yacht Clubs frostbite
regatta in a class new to him.
Veith, from West River Sail
ing Club, had a lead of less
than a point over veteran In
ternational IA skipper Dr. Stu
Walter of Severn Sailing AsSo-
citation at the end of a bruising
day of racing in Washington
Channel.
twenty-five boats raced in
shifting breezes that some
times piped as high as 80 miles
an hour and set three boats
Spilling into the water. Coast
Guard Auxiliary and Harbor
Police boats quickly pulled out
the wet and freezing sailors
Another five or six shippers
decided it was too much for
them and sat it out ashore.
Short Races Today
More races, all of them
short. will be held today, start
ing at 10 am.
Dave Siddons, from. Island
HeightS, N. j., won all five races
in Jet 14S. This gave him ar
impressive 7,8-point lead over
Jack Gray of Potomac River
Sailing Association. Harold
Scott III came all the way from
Norovan, Conn, to stand in
third place.
The Corinthian Capital
Yacht Sea Scouts turned Out
in six of their Tech Dinghys
and did a superb job of sailing
Leading the pack by a slim
margin was Ted Weihe. Sec
ond and third places were held
by Chuck Adams and John
Edner, respectively.
Cox in Penguin Lead
The Penguins that normally
swamp these frostbite regattas
mostly stayed away. Gardner
Cox of Philadelphia, the ma
tional champion, was leading
on points against two other
boats.
Young Cecily Corcoran of the
National Yacht Club showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cox in Penguin Lead
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 3; Chicago 2.
Montreal 6, Boston 0.
New York |; Toronto /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland &: Rochester 9.
Hershey 6. Springfield o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington 3: Philadelphia ..
Joh1stown 4 Charlotte 0.
New Hsyen 4 Clinton /.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

team in the circuit without q
sponsor, was the evenings top
performer with 170-436, the de-
cisive factor in a sweep against
Morris Miller Liquors.
Ed Pugh of Morris Miller
defending individual champion
fired a 153-426 to give him the
lead with an average Of 1928
To win last season he av.
eraged 126.
Eight bowlerS topped 400
The others were Mike Owen
whose 150-423' helped Coca
Cola to a shutout of Marlboro
Lumber; AL Price. Cameo APP
pliances, 164-422; Larry Bur.
dette, Van Horn Plumbers
156-420, and Ted Hawkins
Clarendon Trust, 140-413.
Other team winners. all by
81, were Frederick's Motors
Cameo Appliances, Branch Auto
Electric, Penn Recreation, and
Clarendon Trust.
Clarendon and Coca-Cola are
tied for the lead at 9-3, trailec
by Frederick's Motors, 8-4, anc
Pizza Bucket, Rockmont Chev.
rolet, Cameo, Penn and Denny
Miller, all at Us.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Duke Back Gets
Sophomore Honor

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. / (AP)
Jack Wilson, Duke halfback
who turned in a work-horse
performance in the 1913 loss
to Ohio State, has been named
the Associated Press Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore of
the week.
Two of Wilson's teammates
were runnersup-H al f b a C k
Joel Arlington of Thomasville,
Ga, and Quarterback Don Alt
man of Freeport, Pa. The
three sophs carried most OF
the offensive load as the Blue
Devils staged a brilliant fourth
period rally which nearly upset
Ohio State.
Duke scored two touchdowns
in nine minutes and had a 1877
lead when the Buckeyes went
on to win in the final two
minutes.
Wilson, 183-pounder from
Raleigh, contributed a 26-yard
run as the key play in Dukes
first touchdown drive. He
carried six straight times, the
last for 2 yards and a touch
down.
Following an Ohio State
tumble, Duke rolled to its Sec
ond score. Wilson made an
8-yard gain to the two during
that drive. j.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Mrs. M'Curteney
Wins Golf Title

Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney,
who in seven previous years as
a member of Kenwood Country
Club, never had reached the
finals in the women's golf
championship, not only made
the finals this year but won it..
Undaunted by poor playing
conditions resulting from the
rains, Mrs. MacCarteney yes
terday defeated Mrs. Lee Alex
ander, 4 and 3, for her first title
at the club.
A champion in Berlin, Ger
many, in 1856 and of the Hunt
ington Country Club, Long Is
land, in 1851, Mrs. MacCarte-
ney had a Al for her first nine
holes against Mrs. Alexander
and was two over fourS when
she closed out the match on
the 18th,
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Sneud Officiutes
AtLukewood Club
Ground Breaking

Inability to get either plane
or train accommodations didn't
prevent Sam Snead from off,
ciating at ground-breaking
ceremonies yesterday at the
Lakewood Country Club near
Rockville.
Snead, who said he will ap-
pear at the 18-hole club an
nually for an exhibition, drove
from his home in White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, Tuesday
night to Roanoke. Va. He was
unable to make plane or train
reservations because of the
weather. and decided to drive
in the rain to keep his WASH
,ington appointment yesterday.
In addition to Snead, a mem
ber of the Lakewood Clubs
advisory board. those at the
ceremonies included: Bill M.
Allen, president Of the Lake
wood Management Corp; Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin, Ralph Bogart.
outstanding amateur golfer in
the area; Deane Beman, British
Amateur golf champion, and
Mayor Alexander Greene of
Rockville.
A reception was held at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel after
the ground-breaking cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1959-10-01

Gladys lHap) Kenney emu
lated a string of flrecrackers
last night as a member of the
Goetz Co. team in the Capital
Women's Major League. When
the popping was over there was
the buoyant Hap with the high
game of the season in the all
star league, ITO, the top set,
428, and the individual lead
with an average of 121 for IL
games.
But she wasn't the whole
show in a match in which
Goetz won two games from
Fair Lanes to cling to the
league lead. Fair Lanes, for its
lone win, blasted a season rec
ord for the area of 644. Con-
tributing to this were Edie
Adams, 1870; Norma Klein. l12;
Lucy Andres. lis; Ruth Rainey,
TAT and Mabel Schatz, 140.
Other sharpshooters were
Kitty Hamilton of Miller High
Life, 152-387; Ruth King Of
Pin, 366, and Bobbie Jones,
Peoples Title Co., 1863.
Trailing Mrs. Kenney in av-
erage are Marilyn Rankin,
Goetz Co., 117-1; Mrs. Hamil-
ton, 1852; Miss Jones, 1853,
and Beryl Meyer, King Pin,
1854.
In other matches King Pin
blanked Fontana Bowlerama
and Peoples Title edged Miller
High Life.
Goetz Co. is in front with a
9-3 standing, followed by Fair
Lanes and King Pin, 7-5; Miller
High Life, 6-6; Peoples Title,
ST, and Fontana Bowlerama,
2-10.
Until last night, Banning &
Sons had won only two games
in the fast and flourishing
Mems Metropolitan Circuit t
League. Then it burst to life
with a lightning stroke. The
Bannings scored a sweep over
Foley Ford, which, as Haley's
Ford, won the league title last
season.
Although a shutout, it was
one of the closest battles Of the
duckpin season. The first game
was settled by one stick, the
second by five and the third
by four.
Leading in the triumph was a
substitute, Jack Moulton, shoot
ing for Mark Borton. He rolled
423 with a high game of 1852.
Danny Miller, captain of
Danny Miller's Five, the. only
Evening star., 1959-10-01
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, o

DAYIONA BEACH, Fla, Oct,
l (AP). - Robert (Junior)
Johnson of Ronda, N. c., who
finished third in the NASCAR
100-mile grand national race
at Hillsboro, N. c., September
20. has been disqualified
NASCAR's Technical Commit
tee ruled johnson used an il
legal differential. Richard
Petty, Randleman, N. c., moves
up to third.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Monerum TuIks Tuxes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ] (AP)
Golfer Lloyd Mangrum has
a date October IL with the in
come tax people. A travelling
tax court on that date will hear
his dispute with the Internal
Revenue Bureau over $21. 900
he deducted during 1952-1954
for travel expenses to tourna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Grid Player, Il,
ColIupses, Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ]
(AP).-A high school junior
varsity football player who be-
came i'll during practice died
yesterday at Kentucky Baptist
hospital.
Jerry Byron Ellis, a 12-year-
old seventh grader, collapsed ir
the Seneca High School dress
ing room Monday after he left
the practice field. He never
fully regained consciousness.
Chief Deputy Coroner j
Kenneth Murphy said an au'
topsy would be performed.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWERS

(QueStiOn on Page D-4
4. Quick kick. No! Notre
Dame can score, too. Why give
them the ball. You've got to
figure this defense out, or else
go home and join the glee club.
8. Forward pass to left fiat.
Not good. Too easily inter-
cepted.
4 Of tackle. This will prob
ably go for three, but you'll still
have IL to go.
/. Inside reverse. Best call.
Since you aren't going wide, the
closeness of the Sideline isn't a
factor. You can't stay away
from strength all day and your
backs run better In this direc-
ton.
Tha Ragister and Tribune syndicatel
distributed by
Evening star., 1959-10-01
HOUGHTON HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL

nearly 400 last night paid Houghton golf
for 20 at Prince Georges Country Club Hougton foume
Maryland State champion and twice winner Of the District Open
ceived scroll from Gov Tawes of Maryland commissioning him
distinguished citizen Maryland" cartoon Glib
Crockett of The Star Left to right Perry Wilkinson Speaker to
the Maryland House of Delegates from Prince County, Gil
Evening star., 1959-06-15

offer all the facilities that you enjoy in your
own bathroom, in shining stainless STEEL
Your reserved seat is all foam rubber and
reclines at a touch of your finger It is de-
signed to make your ride as comfortable as
sitting in your favorite chair at home. ALI
weather air-conditioning keeps perfect cli-
mate inside. A new-type spring system gives
you limousine-smooth ride.
Your next trip. for business or pleasure,
take railways new Royal Lounge Service
-. for easiest traUel on earth.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

ping at Bargain City on U. s.
Route l at Hybla Valley. Mr..
Harrison, a recent graduate OF
the Foreign Service Institute at
Arlington Towers, is concerned
because he has to leave in three
weeks for an assignment in
zaragoza. Spain. He thinks
Blitz may have headed back to-
ward Arlington Towers.
We've had several reports of
him being seen later Friday
night and Saturday" said Mr..
Harrison. who now lives at TAO
North Monroe street, Arlington.
The Arlington dog catcher
was also asked to look for Blitz
and repeatedly spotted him once
but couldn't cath him, Mr..
Harrison said. The l9-month-
old dognis black and tan and
very friw wtdly, he added.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Second Man Dies
After Boat BIust

RICHMOND. June is (AP)
The second Of four men in
jured in q boat explosion May
80 near Suffolk died yesterday
in a hospital here.
william Howard Tyler. 80, O
Suffolk painter. died at 10 am
In the Medical College of Vir-
ginia Hospital Of burns suf-
fered when the explosion de-
stroyed a cabin cruiser tied up
at q pier at Kimberly on Man
semond River.
Robert Lee Ellis, another OF
the men aboard the boat, died
last Tuesday. He also was from
Suffolk.
The other men who were on
the boat. william Walter Ellis
and Johnny Piland, both of
Route 2. Suffolk. still are in
critical condition at the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
a Teachers Get
SubbuticuI Leaves

-Four Arlington County teach
ers have been granted sabba-
tical leaves of one year for fur
ther college study.
They are:
Miss Anne N. Fisher of the
Tuckahoe School, who will
study science and mathematics
at a university yet to be de-
termined; Miss Virginia Baker
OF Wakefield High. who ex-
poets to complete her doctorate
in English at John Hopkins;
Victor Rapp. also of Wakefield,
who will work for a doctorate
in education at Pennsylvania
State University, and George
E. Taylor of Wakefield, who
will study for graduate credit
in biology at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

former owners didn't actually
buy back their houses. Just the
salvage rights"
He pointed out that when
the Government acquired the
land, 1t paid the fair market
value for the houses and then
sold the salvage rights for a
nominal price to get the land
cleared.
But later the airport site
was shifted to Chantilly, Va,
and the Government no longer
had any Use for the huge Burke
tract. It sold 220-acres to
Fairfax County for park de-
velopment. On Saturday an
other 266 acres were sold at
public auction after having
first been offered TO former
owners.
Former owners of the dis
puted remainder OF the Burke
tract contend they own the
houses since they bought the
salvage rights and that the
Government only owns the
land. They maintain they
therefore should pay only for
the land In retrieving their
properties.
When the Government ac-
quired the land eight years ago.
some Of the former owners who
bought the salvage rights on
their houses moved them to
other sites. The others, who
are presently affected. contin-
ued to live In the houses and
paid q small rental fee to the
Government.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

"a deep-thinking. quiet, kindly
man."
II counseled him about the
divorce. He was very worried
about the custody of the boy
said the Rev. Mr.. Gerald.
Thorpe's body was discovered
by his uncle, Hugh Thorpe,
about 10 am. yesterday when
the uncle dropped by to ac-
company the family to Sunday
school.
The uncle said he Thought
1t was a joke" when he saw
Thorpe lying in the grass be-
side the small brick house.
When he found that his
nephew was dead, he sum-
moned police.
Omcers found the house
locked, the lights still burning
inside. They climbed through
q window to find the mother
dead on q living room sofa:
Thorpe's sister dead on the
moor nearby; little Timothy
dead in his bed.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
RAN INTO GOLF CLUB
Dog That Figured
In News Is Missino
Baron Won Blitzkrieg is miss.

Baron Won Blitzkrieg is miss
ing.
The baronLor Blitz for short
lis hte publicized Doberman
Pinscher dog who ran into the
swinging golf club Of Repre-
sentative Gubser on the Poto-
mac Park Golf Course April IA.
The California Republican
survived that blitzkrieg and so
did the dog. But the attendant
publicity about the incident
forced its owner. Thomas Har-
rison, to move from his apart
ment in the Arlington Towers.
They finally asked me to
leave-in a nice sort OF way
because they got so many COM
plants about a dog being kept
in the apartments" Mr.. Har-
rlson said today.
Blitz disappeared Friday night
While Mr.. Harrison was shop
Evening star., 1959-06-15

charge the theoretical movings
In computing the resale price
TO the former owners.
The ruling applies to about
half Of the 1.045-acre Fairfax
County tract. where salvage
rights on the dwelling must be
resolved before the land can
be sold back to the former
owners.
A General Service Admins
tration spokesman said the II
affected former owners will be
charged the current fair market
value Of the land plus the esti-
mated house-moving cost.
He said the plan would re-
quire the former owners theo-
retically to exercise the salv-
age rights they purchased
when the Government acquired
their land in 1851 for a new
Washington airport.
I'VE must lookout for the
taxpayers at large in reselling
this land since their money
was used to purchase It," the
GSA spokesman said. The
Evening star., 1959-06-15
!: Senior Class
ChoIIenged
BY Kennedy

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. challenged
$50 graduates Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School In
Montgomery County today to
develop new ideas for solutions
to the worlds problems.
II Speaking at graduation GER
etnonies, Senator Kennedy said
the world today needs leader
ship to make clear to the
people the challenge that faces
them"
Senator Kennedy reviewed
the destructive and peaceful
uses to which atomic power
can be put and told the grad
yates: "as we face a difficult
and somber period, we ask you
to bring candles to help illum-
mate our country's way"
He said the world stands in
serious need of the fruits of
your education. Society has
helped you develop your tai
enrs, and ! urge you to give 1t
all you can in return"
z The Senator said the gradu-
4tes' talents are urgently need
ed in the solution Of social
problems such as differences in
living standards and the pre-
yention of war.
Paul c. Howard, a school
board member, told the gradu.
ates their high school achieve
ments stand as q living answer
to the criticism Of public SC ~
systems today"
Diplomas were presented by
the Principal, William @. Pyles.
The class included 81 final
lists in the National merit schol-
arship competitions.