davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Browns Poised
To Kill Bid by
Forty-Niners
By the Associated Press

The San Francisco Forty
Miners, who hit the road and
found it a road to ruin, limp
into Cleveland's Municipal Sta
dium tomorrow to face the
Browns. 1t figures to be a bust
up game for the losers title
hopes in the National Football
League.
San Francisco was the sur
prise club of the season just
three weeks ago, riding a four
game streak for a 6-1 record
But now the Forty-Niners have
lost two straight-14-3 at Chi
cago against the Bears and
ASIA at Baltimore, a loss that
cost them quarterback Y. A
little and left them tied with
the Colts at 6-3 for the West
ern Division lead.
Baltimore could cinch the
Western title at San Francisco
next week if the Colts can
couple a victory over Los An
geleS (2-0 with a San Fran
cisco defeat tomorrow. The
Colts are 10-point favorites
over the Rams at Baltimore.
Cleveland, tied with Phila-
delphia for a second place ir
the Eastern race after last
week ends 21-20 upset by
Pittsburgh, is a 10-point IA
vorite over San Francisco. The
Browns and Eagles have 6-3
records and trail the New York
Giants (7-2) by a game.
Philadelphia plays at Pitts
burgh. with the Steelers 4-4-
- favored by 4. The Giants
are at home against Washing
ton (3-6) and are 10-point IA
voriteS.
The Bears (5-4 and Chicago
Cardinals CD stage another
meeting in their anything-can-
happen city series. The Bear,
are favored by z.
Green Bay (5-5) and thu
Lions Gid are idle. Tht
Packers won their Thanks.
giving Day game with thu
Lions, 24-17.
With Title out of action be-
cause of a knee injury, thr
Forty-Niners have to go will
seldom used John Brodie a
quarter against Cleveland
bruising Jimmy Brown, flee
Bobby Mitchell and pasSer Mil
Plum.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
BY DICK SLAY
star Staf Writer

A 14-0 loser to Carroll in its
first Catholic League game and
trailing again, 1910, at halftime
against DeMatha two weeks
ago. Gonzaga High Schools
football team was admonished
during that intermiSsion by
these words from Coach Pete
Lerario:
IF you want to be cham
pions, you can"
The remark was intended as
a tonic, not necessarily as a
prophecy. 1t was both, and
Lerario recalled the words with
satisfaction last night after his
Eagles captured the city cham
pionship with a 7-6 thriller
against Eastern at Griffith
Stadium.
IT don't think any team ever
caused more commotion get
ting there, either" he added.
Gonzaga rallied to clip De-
Matha, 1912. and eight days
later, last Sunday, stunned
rival St. Johns l4-9, to create
a three-way tie for the Catho-
lie title.
A round-robin playoff last
Tuesday night knocked Carroll
out of a chance to play East
ern, the Interhigh champion
for the city crown, but left
st. Johns and GonZaga still
deadlocked.
They drew slips from hat
the following morning and Le-
rario won.
There was commotion, al
right.
"a lot Of people didn't think
we belonged in this game anc
that we didn't have the
strength to play Eastern" LIE.
rario acknowledged. His listen.
ers in the coach's Office on Eyt
street nodded in silence at the
obvious conclusion.
The coach pointed out tha'
last summer Dickie Calgar~
labeled a great halfback pros.
pect, had a knee operation
which ruled out his season
Bill Crosby. a coming star a
age Is and already 1876 pounds
was drowned in a gravel pit il
nearby Virginia.
The season was dotted will
disabling injuries to such a
Guard Myron Lloyd, Tackle
Bob EdmondSton and Berni
Dempsey and Fullback Ham
Partridge, all starters.
i Lerario's father died tn
Evening star., 1959-11-28
BY the Associated Press

Army VS.. Navy, the kingpin
Of all rivalries for color, pag-
eantry and hard-nosed foot
ball, tops a traditional week.
end schedule Of college foot
ball today that also features a
host Of interesting neighbor-
hood battles.
But don't shut the door on
the season, even though this
Is the last big week end. Not
by a long shot. For the best
may be yet to come next Sat-
urday when Syracuse, top
ranked in the Associated Press
poll for the last three weeks,
must make the ranking stick
against a strong UCLA team If
it wants the mythical national
championship.
The fact that Syracuse isn't
playing this week end won't
detract from the fireworks that
are expected from coast-to-
coast. Five bowl spots are due
to be filled and there is a
share in the Southwest Confer
ence title at stake.
Waiting Bowl Pairings
Five of the Nations tor
ranked teams-Louisiana State
No. 3: Texas, No. 4; Wisconsin
No. 5; Washington, No. 9, anc
Arkansas, No. 10, have finished
their seasons and are waiting
to play in bowl games.
But only three have op-
ponentS. Wisconsin and Wash
ington are set for the Rose
Bowl and Texas faces Syracuse
in the Cotton Bowl. The others
are going to get partners ovel
the week end, in addition tc
some nonrankers who have &C.
cepted bids.
Mississippi, No. 2, probably
goes into the Sugar Bow
against LSU if it beats intra-
state rival Mississippi State
(3-6. The bowl game would be
a replay Of Ole Miss only loss
7-3. in nine games to date.
Georgia, Southeastern Con-
Evening star., 1959-11-28
XAVIER WINNER
OF CYO HONORS

st. Francis Xavier defeated
st. Ambrose, 1870, in the pre-
liminary game to the city cham
pionship contest last night at
Griffith Stadium and won the
Catholic Youth Organization's
Junior championship.
John Himmelburg, Xavier's
left-handed quarterback, scored
one touchdown on a 26-yard
run and passed to End Bill
Anthem for a 45-yard scoring
play. Halfback Dave Krugg
circled end for II yards and
Xavier's third touchdown.
stAV1EE sT AMEsRosE 9 9 g 81;
St. Francis Xavier scoring Touch
downs-Himmelburg (26): Anthem as
pass from Himmelburg); Krugg u2
RUM.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
LAST BIG GRID SATURDAY
Games Today Decide
Final Bowl Lineups

ference king at 60, ends its
regular season against confer
ence and backyard opponent
Georgia Tech (6-3. The Bull
dogs, No. 6, can't announce
bowl plans until after the game
but indications are that they
will pair with Arkansas in the
Gator Bowl.
Hopeful for Bowls
Texas Christian, looking for
victory to tie Arkansas and
Texas for the Southwest lead,
meets Southern Methodist. The
eighth-ranked Horned Frogs
form the known half of the
Bluebonnet pairing, while SMU
is one Of the teams being con-
sidered for Philadelphia's Lib
erty Bowl against Penn State.
Georgia Tech is another.
Miami (Fla.), 18th ranked
with a 6-3 record, is looking for
the host spot in the Orange
Bowl if it beats Florida, AL.
Big Eight runnerup Missouri
is already in the classic.
The Midwest's big game has
Notre Dame (4-5) at home to
Seventh-ranked Southern Cali
fornia. unbeaten until it lost
to UCLA last week. The Irish
will be striving to finish at 500
in Coach Joe Kuharich's first
season.
UCLA warns up for its game
with Syracuse against Utah.
Other top rivalry games in
clude:
East: Boston College at Holy
Cross.
South: Auburn at Alabama;
Vanderbilt at Tennessee; Glenn
son at Furman; Florida State
at Tampa; South Carolina at
Wake Forest.
Midwest: Air Force at Colo
rado; Oklahoma State at Ok
lahoma.
Southwest: Baylor at Rice.
Far West: Arizona at Arizona
State.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, NOV. 70. -
Pimlico's show plungers were
expected to turn out in full
force today for the 18th run
ming of the Exterminator
Handicap with Robert P. Trice's
Ashlar a 1-to-2 favorite lure in
the field of eight.
Ashlar, a late developing s.
year-old who won the Riggs in
his last start on the grass and
before that was second in
Laurel's Turf Cup, was top
weighted at 118 pounds for the
mile-and-a-quarter Extermina-
tor to be run on the dirt.
Last week the show betting
specialists lost a small fortune
wagering on the Calumet entry
in the Futurity, but recouped
some of their losses on Thanks
giving Day when Airmans
Guide won at $3.50 straight.
Return From Florida
Two jockeys were due in from
Florida to ride in the Extermi-
nator. Sam Boulmetis was
slated to rein Ashlar and How
ard Grant, Carolyn K. Stable s
War Signals, 110.
A possible upsetter was Col
C. j. Tippett's Lightning II
lis, who finished sixth in the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional. representing Peru
Jockey Arnold kirkland was
due to pilot Lightning II.
Satan Helper Has Chance
The only other horse being
rated a chance in the mara
thon was the Julray Stables
Satan Helper, lis, with Joe
Culmone up. The outsiders
were Roger Leslie's Ais Price
|106: Powhattan Stables River
sun, 105; Alfred Muller's
Seventy Six, 106, and Murcain-
Byars Stables Chan Fleet, 102
The Exterminator purse was
worth a gross of $11,800 with
eight starters. The Extermi-
nator was being run at a mile
and a quarter for the first
time in it's history. Previously
it had been staged at two miles
and a sixteenth; two miles and
70 yards; a mile and a half
and, on two occasions it was
run on the turf.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker will
be installed officially in Pim-
lico's Hall of Fame at the
Maryland Racing Writer'S AS
sociation annual dinner at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel tonight.
Also to be enshrined tonight
are the late Carroll Shilling
and Mack Garner.
Portraits of the jockeys to be
placed in the Hall of Fame will
be on display for the dinner
guests.
Shoemaker, now in his 18th
season of riding would have
been voted into the Hall OF
Fame a few seasons ago, but
1.-THE rules require that a Jockey
Evening star., 1959-11-28
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
Today
Football

4LLLN ASAON
Today
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WRC - 4,
lis pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4,5p.m
pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California (on tape), WMAL-
7, 12:45 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
BASKETBALL
New York VS.. Philadelphia,
WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Today
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WRC, 1:25
pm.
Sunday
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Los An
geles Rams, VOL, 2 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
TITLE SILENcEs sCEPTICs
Lerorio's Words Rinq
rue for Gonzoqo

Monday before the st. Johns
game and the team didn't see
the coach for several days, los
ing time needed to practice the
proper defenses against the
Cadets.
Then the Eagles were re-
quired to play three games in
six days. But these kids were
ready tonight" Trainer Paddy
Kane insisted.
With Eastern on the Con-
zaga 14-yard line when time
ran out, the city title game
probably was the most exciting
since Gonzaga's 1877 victory
over Wilson 10 years ago.
The crowd of 17,304-second
only to the $4,000 who saw the
6-6 tie between Gonzaga and
Cardozo in 1955-reacted ac-
cordingly. Gonzaga partisans
surged onto the field first,
UNDERSTANDABLE, and were soon
joined by most of the rest. And
there were a few scuff1eS.
Francis Mattingly and John
Dugan, both Gonzaga players
-Dugan was the boy who
blocked EaStern's eXtra-point
attempt-were attacked before
leaving the field. A young boy
was hit with a sneak punch,
and so was a girl. Another girl
was struck with an umbrella
In all, there repeatedly, were
13 separate incidents involving
fans after the game.
Jim Cawood, a part-t time
sports writer for The Star,
was attacked by five teen
ayers while walking to his
car two blocks down Seventh
street, and his binoculars were
snatched.
Center Richard Dean, East
ern co-captain, barreled into
DARYL Hill and caused the
tumble which led to the Ram
blers' final threat, but he was
inconSolable in defeat.
1--WE had time to kick field
goal" he said, "but no one
would call time out. 1t doesn't
make any sense"
His coach, Dick Mentzer
made sense out Of it. 1--WE
didn't have any time outs left
Evening star., 1959-11-28
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

W. Va. Tech 1O6 waynesburE !
Anderson Broaddu< rs W. Va. SGT I"
FairmOnt 81 Concord wv. Vo.) 3
West Liberty ss Potomac w. Va, q
Wheeling G2 BeckIey (W. VaJ u 20 :.
n. W. Wyo. Com. 6S Mont. Mines >
PikevilIe KyD 81 Rio Grande co. q
Oakland City Und.( ~ M'Kendree 9
Okla. Baptist 65 Friends kan.l ;
Nichols State "a Livingston (Ala.( &
Malone 81 COncOrdiA Und.l =
HuntinEtOn 20 Grace lnd.l 3
Brit. C0lum. SO ST. Martins wash Il
Evening star., 1959-11-28
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
den) Billy Hunter 1917, Detroit,
outpointed Alex Miteff, 2O3h, Argen-
| ttna, 10.
italy, outpointed Guizani Rezgui, i37.
Tunisia, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Fairfax League
Pluns Months
Study of Water

The League of Women
Voters Of Fairfax County
has selected % It's special
study topic for It's Septem-
Der group meetings what It
considers may be the Nations
No. / problem-water.
In line with the policy Of
the National League Of
Women Voters. the Fairfax
group viii study the prob
lem from such viewpoints -
where TO set It. how to keep
Il and what 10 do with It."
There are 400 members In
the 10 units Of the Fairfax
County League.
Mrs. Edward McNulty IL In
charge Of arrangements for
discussion Of the program
topic.
In announcing the leagues
study plans for the coming
year. Mrs. McNulty. who II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

q member Of the board Of
directors Of the Fairfax
County League. stressed that
members are reviewing the
past years research concern
ing the national water item
particularly as It pertains to
those national water policies
and practices which promote
co-ordinated administration.
equitable financing and re-
gional or river basin plan
ning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Movie Protector
TO Be OAR Gift

Miss Phebe Slime. state
chairman Of the Motion Pic
ture Committee. District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. win present .
1e-mm. moving picture pro-
jsctor TO the OAR on We'd
nesday evening.
The program and Motion
Picture COMMITTEES Of the
District group are making
the gift In honor Of Mrs.
Ellsworth Z. Clark. state
regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Gsnsdlogist
70 b Speaker

Mrs. william Seth Ken
ron, national chairman Of
genealogical records. viii be
guest speaker ct Q meeting
Of the Library Committee.
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution at 8
pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Henry r. Bishop.
State librarian. D. c. OAR,
viii preside at the Chapter
House meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Modelling some OF the dresses which will Be
fsotursd In the first showing Of the 1850 col
American ORT Convention here Tuesday are
left to right Mrs. Murray Winterntz, weor-
Ing a dress from Morocco, and Mrs. Stanley
i. Becker wearing dress from IsroeI. The
dresses to be shown were mode in ORT Schools
Of Dressmokine and Design in Poris, Vienna,
Tunis, Morocco. Iron and IsroeI. The eonvsn-
ton will be held Monday through Thursday
at the MoTIower Hotel-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

cal locale where the appeals Of
communism are likely to grow
weaker and where great masses
OF peoples under the Commun-
list yoke are in fact peoples on
our side'."
The Pennsylvania University
professor strongly advocated
gradual remuneration Of indi-
vidual sovereignty for the pres
ent member states Of NATO.
He referred to the national
sovereignty as that obsolete
concept which has been
tried and found wanting by the
history Of the last so years"
Hits "Fawning" Over Reds
Yesterday a foreign policy
adviser to the Democratic
Party told the semi mar he
disapproves Of the excessive
fawning" over high ranking
Soviet visitors which some
Americans think is the right
course.
Paul H. Mite, former direc-
tor of the State Departments
policy planning staff. said he
favors 'politeness. but at some
distance" as a proper attitude
toward Soviet leaders visiting
the United States.
Mr.. Mite speculated there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

is a good deal of risk" the
Soviet Union might mount a
surprise attack against the
United States II the Soviet
Union thought its own pros
poets for coming out reason
ably unscathed" were high.
A miscalculation that the
United States was preparing
to hit the Soviet Union first
might also trigger a Soviet sur
prise attack, Mr.. Mite said.
But it is quite within our
capabilities" to keep them from
miscalculation and to deny
them the prospect Of coming
out unscathed. Mr.. Mite said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY EARL II. V0SS
star stan Writer

The National Strategy Sem
mar Of 200 reserve officers from
throughout the Nation today
heard a proposal that NATo be
made the foundation for a
world federation in the United
States image.
DR.. Robert Strausz-Hupe, d.
rector Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Foreign Policy
Research Institute, told the
seminar the system Of nation
states is now passing from the
scene and will be replaced by a
world federation.
1.-THE struggle Of our times,
he said in his prepared address,
sis a struggle between two con-
cepts Of federation: The one,
ours, envisages the free associa-
ton of peoples. brought to-
gether by compromise, freely
slowly and not by the coercive
power Of a dominate; the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
NATO Urged as Core
Of World Federation

the Communist concept Of
federation, envisages an inter-
national order under the rule
of the Soviet Union and uni
form submission to Communist
dogma. The question Is:
Will the emergent world order
be shaped in our image or in
theirs?"
Cites Advantages Of NATO
DR.. Strausz-Hupe proposed
that the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization be made the nu-
cleus for the free worlds organ
ization of a global federation ir
the United States tradition
NATO is "the hard core" of the
Vests federative power, he
said. Its political potentialities
he declared, are twofold:
First, it is the most likely
Crystals" from which a uni
versal order can emerge.
Second, "NATO challenges
communism in that geographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

schools. the Rev. DR.. Nels Ferre
told a church gathering here.
II parents would throw their
full support behind the Sunday
schools, he said, 1t could end
juvenile delinquency in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
PETER PAN JULY BUYS
1.'ss !. SIS
regularly ESQ to 7.s5

E. pickup" bra, crescent crodeIed
in the cup. Youthful separation.
White cotton. A, B, c cups. Reg
uIorIy $50. 1879
F. mot sketched) Longtime "Pick-
Up." Regularly 395. 2.9s
6. nix" eirdIe and pontie erdIe
for freedom of action. Two crisis
crossing one-woy stretch panels that
slim beautifully. FeotherIieht weave
nyIon. w" elastic woistbond.
Lostex panels and detachable eor-
tiers. S, M, L. White. Regularly
7.95. 500
H. Ridden Treasure" deep plunge
contour bra. Elastic band supports
the cups, assures snug; comfortable
fit. A 32-36; B 32-38 Regularly
3.95. 2.o9
}. Ridden Treasure" Longtime,
convertible stroPIess dips below
waist front and back Cotton brood
cloth. A 32-36; B and c 1898.
Regularly sos. 4.79
Downstairs Store, Budget Corsets and Bros
80. oIso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Seventh-Day Adventist Church
now provide good buffers
against the business district ex-
banding into the residential
areas along colesville road and
Ellsworth drive.
Mr.. Fields added that the
new service building should be
used to enhance the lower BUSH
ness, community rather than to
'detract from the residential
areas along Colesville road"
IF the county is truly in
terested in revitalizing lower
Silver Spring it will put the
county building in that area"
said Ralph E. Hightower,
spokesman for the Woodside
Park group.
1T is discouraging to see the
once-beautiful suburb OF Silver
Spring go down the drain of
commercialism," DR.. Ernest
Harmon. Of the Seven Oaks
group said.
Mr.. Reese. in asking that a
public hearing be set, did not
include proposed purchase
prices for the tracts involved.
He said that to avoid charges
of conflict Of interest in rela-
ton TO Mr.. Hewitt's property.
he felt the land should be &C
quired through condemnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Shock Kills
Crane Man,
Second Hurt

A Fairfax County crane
operator was electrocuted yes
terday when the boom of his
crane touched a high tension
power line.
The victim was Charles M.
SiSson, 40. Of Beulah road, Fair
fax County. Va, father of nine
children.
His boss, Clemens S. Gailliot,
81, owner of the Hilltop Sand
g. Gravel Co. pit at Beulah and
Telegraph roads, was seriously
injured when he tried to free
Mr.. Sisson's body from the
crane.
Mr.. Gailliot was listed in fair
condition at Alexandria Hos
pital. Police said he suffered
a heart attack, severe shock
and burns on the hands.
Mr.. Sisson and another
worker, Ralph c. Hardy. %, Of
ia Travis Street, Manassas
Park, were moving the crane
to another location when it
struck the electric wire, police
said, causing electricity to shoot
down the boom into a metal
operating bar which Mr.. Sisson
was holding.
After Mr.. Gailliot was injured
trying to pull Mr.. Sisson's body
away from the metal bar,
police said, Mr.. Hardy knocked
the bar loose with a piece of
wood and summoned help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

of the sprawling community.
However, there were some
sharp criticisms from some of
the commission members.
Opposition Voiced
Robert F. Mcmahon of 10
West Gentele court in Lee dis
ltrict said the urban county
plan affords no protection from
annexation by neighboring
jurisdictions. He said the Gre
alton of any elected district
councils would be Legislative
pressure groups" He also said
there would be conflicts be-
tween the councils and the
county governing body.
Lamotte B. Field Of l01
Shreve road said that while the
county is trying to avoid phys
ical augmentation through the
urban plan, it might be en-
couraging political and leg
islative" fermentation by
adopting it, He said the dis
trict council idea would be
placing the people one step
further away from the county
governing body and would
tend to create disorder. He
said authority would be divided
and it would be difficult to
place the blame for things
which were done or undone.
Charles S. Gilman of Hern-
don said the provisions restrict
ing towns from annexing or in
cooperating would be opposed
by municipalities all over the
State. He said the towns. in
Guiding Herndon, would be re-
luctant to give up the powers
they now have to regulate their
own affairs and provide services
for their citizens.
The district councils would
have wide latitude in formulate
ing programs for services with
in their areas. and would have
an advisory capacity III 7oning
matters.
The Board of County Super
visors would have a veto power
over the district councils. Tax
rates would vary in the districts
according to the services peing
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

ton from Arson street residents
in Silver Spring who declared
proposed assessments for the
Arson street reconstruction
project are inequitable. The
county has proposed enlarge
ment of the street from its
present 2O-to-22-foot width to
an overall width Of 10 feet.
The thoroughfare will link the
northeastern leg Of Sixteenth
street extended to Georgia ave-
nue. and Alton parkway. The
estimated cost of the project is
.$153.800, of which about $4,000
would be assessed against eight
property owners.
Assessment Hit
3. Was told by Grosvenor lane
Bethesda residents that the
$177,975 front-foot benefit as
sessment project for the widen
ing of Grosvenor lane was UNI
necessary. William H. Pattison.
jr., attorney for 40 portesting
residents, said the road would
destroy valuable old trees and
create a road with bottlenecks
at either end.
4. Tentatively appointed Joe
NJ. Kyle, a 32-year-old attorney
with Offices in Rockville, to i'll
an unexpired term on the Coun-
ty Board of Appeals. A for
.mer special counsel to the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
Mr.. Kyle is graduate of Duke
University and Harvard Law
School. He was president Of
the Young Democratic Club of
Montgomery County in 1858.
Council members indicated they
will formally appoint Mr.. Kyle
at a Friday night council ses-
sion.