davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

sources said that Jaja Wachuku
OF Nigeria, chairman of the
mission, will go tomorrow as
he originally planned.
Mali, one of the African
states opposing Mr.. Kasavubu,
served notice after the vote
that it was dropping out Of the
Cancellation mission. Guina
served notice earlier that it
would do the same. There was
speculation, however, that they
might change their minds.
Plans Switched
The mission switched its
plans after Mr.. Kasavubu sent
a letter to Mr.. Hammarskjold
Directing to sending the con-
Citation group to the Congo
at this time. III.
Delegates predicted, how
ever, that Mr.. Kasavubu prob
ably would relax his position
now that he has been seated
as head Of his delegation.
Mr.. Kasvubu had indicated
he would return to the Congo
as soon as he was seated. Pre-
sumably the Congo delegation
here will be headed by Mr.. Ka-
savubu's foreign minister, JUS
tin Bomboko, who accompanied
him to New York.
Several delegates in the
Assembly moved that last
nights vote be held up until
Mr.. Hammarskjold read out the
contents of the letter from Mr..
Kasavubu. He refused, saying
he had received the letter in
his capacity as head of the
U. N. advisory committeeman
as secretary general.
Mr.. Hammarskjold and his
group met behind
closed doors until late last
night on the Congo situation.
Report Circulated
While the Assembly was de-
batting the seating question.
Mr.. Hammarskjold circulated q
report from his acting special
Congo representative, Brig.
Gen. Indarjit Rikhye Of India.
It said three different YER
sions were circulating as to
how Mondays clash between
Congo forces and the U. N.
Command erupted. He said
two Of the versions indicated
U. N. troops opened fire first,
out, he added, that it was ap-
parently in reply to "a mass
charge" by Congo soldiers.
The report made no mention
Of beating of U. N. personnel as
recounted in dispatches from
Leopoldville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
South Poles and to point al
ways toward the earth.
About $l8 million Is being
spent Oh the program this year.
Probably no American satel-
lite has done more to impress
the advanced nations Of the
Free World than Tiros I, prede-
cesSor Of today's weather-eye.
The first Tiros was launched
last April ]. and in two-and-a-
half months produced almost
$4,000 cloud-cover pictures
Much valuable weather infor-
nation, never before available,
was gathered by the meteoro-
logical orbiter. The relatively
isolated lands Of the Southern
Hemisphere especially benefited
from the o observations by
Tiros !.
The second Tiros is essen
TALLY the same as the first one,
with one significant addition.
Tiros II contains mira red
sensing devices to map heat
radiation in various bands.
May Change Tilt
One slight improvement in
control was built into TiroS II
as a result of lessons learned
from the first weather satellite.
It was found that Tiros rs ORR
entation could be regulated by
disturbing its magnetic field as
it spun around its own axis
while orbiting the world.
,TiroS IFS builders wound an
aluminium wire around the sides
Of the satellite. 1t is expected
that slight shifts in the ORR
entation Of Tiros II can be
brought about by shooting cleo
trio currents through the alu-
minum wire from time to time.
It will not be truly Siderable, "
however.
The current for changing
'Tiros' orientation will come
from the satellites own bat
teries, and will be commanded
~on" and "off" by signals from
the ground, reacting to infor-
nation broadcast from within
the satellite relative to its po-
sition with respect to the earth.
The Atlantic Research Corp,
Shirley highway and Edsal
road, Alexandria, designed and
built five pairs Of rockets that
are used on Tiros II to impart
spin to the satellite as required
during operations.
The rockets, which will be
triggered from the ground. are
Nof the same type that Atlantic
Research built for Tiros 1.
Improved weather pictures
are expected from the second
Tiros. 1t contains two Vidicon-
tube television cameras, one
with a narrow-angle lens for
taking telescope pictures OF
small areas. and one for photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
called the sheriff again to say
the quarrel was patched up
and everything would he fine, :"
Sheriff Taylor said.
About the same time Mr..
Davidson reported to the sher-
if that his .38-caliber revolver
had been stolen.
Late yesterday Mr.. David
son made a "trip to Herndon
to look for a new home since
the present place was hsing
condemned to make way for a
road.
MRS. Davidson told me last
night that they were cheerful
at the dinner table, but after
ward her husband began tell
ing her the things he didn't
like about her." Sheriff Tay-
lor said. He and Police Chief
William L. Durrer quoted the
wife as adding:
Then he told me to go tt
the cedar chest and I woule
find a surprise. The gun wa!
in there and I put it on {
coffee table. Then I sat dowr
on the couch with my husband
II told him that before WI
bought a new home, we hat
better resolve our problems.
told him he was insanel!
jealous of me.
my husband said: Both O.
us maybe should be out of oul
misery-you1l never live to SCI
daylight
We'll, I kind of laughed il
of, but decided to 60 out tt
the kitchen for a pill, a tran.
quilizer.
LAS I was coming back intt
the room I saw him going fol
the gun, but so did I and I beat
him to it..
II warned him not to come
any closer, but he started
toward me and I started shoot
ing. AS he moved closer,
kept shooting.
Before he fell to the floor
he put his hand on my shoulde
and said, I wouldn't have sho
you"
Sheriff Taylor described MI
Davidson as quiet and I'm
assuming. dependable and eff
Gent, everything but a CONVEX
sationalist."
Before he became an Officer
Mr.. Davidson had worked il
Washington as a newspape
distributor. He was a Fairfa.
County native.
The couple was childless. MI
Davidson was married before
many years ago. Mrs. Davidso,
is a native Of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

rose to 10000 feet by 6 am
Raven had a report shortly
after 6 am. that the balloon
had been sighted 10 miles south
of Rochester. MINI. Tracking
equipment. however, established
the balloon was travelling on q
more southerly path. Trackers
sighted the balloon Is miles
northeast Of Mason City, Iowa,
at 8 am.
The 400 pounds Of equipment
was preset to be cut from the
balloon at 3 pm. (CST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

defeat for the Soviet bloc anc
many Asian-African nations
who fought Mr.. Kasavubuis bic
for q seat every step of the
way.
Opponents Of Mr.. Kasavubu
tried repeatedly to stall a de.
cision by demands to adjourn
the debate or defer any action
on the credentials committees
Recommendation to seat Mr.
Kasavubu, but all attempt,
were voted down.
The ballot climaxed two
weeks Of debate ihghlightec
by bitter clashes between the
United States and Russia. The
two powers accused each other
of making q cold war issue out
Of the Congo's plight and ex-
plotting the African nation to
promote their own inteests.
The Soviet Union has firmly
backed leftist-leaning Patrice
Lumumba. deposed Congo Pre-.
mier, who also sent a delega-
ton to the U. N.
African Bloc Divided
Mr.. Kasavubu issued q state
ment expressing satisfaction
over the Assembly's decision to
seat him. He expressed hope
that his delegation could meet
soon with Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and the
U. N. Congo advisory commit
tee to try to bring the warning
factions together in his cha
otto state.
The vote pointed up the
wide-open split in the African
bloc on the Congo.
Nine African states voted to
seat the Congo President. They
were CAMERON, Chad, Congo
(Brazzaville), Dahomey. Ca
bon, Ivory Coast, Malagasy,
Niger and Senegal.
Six Africans voted against.
They were United Arab Re-
public, Ghana, Guinea, Mali,
Morocco and Togo. Seven
others-Central African Re-
public, Somalia, Sudan, Tu-
nisia. Ethiopia, Liberia and
Libya-abstained. Nigeria and
Upper Volta did not vote.
Mali Quits Mission
The decision to seat Mr..
Kasavubu received added i'm
pact when the 15-nation Asian
African Cancellation mission
decided lust before the ballot
to delay its departure for the
violence-torn Congo scheduled
for last night.
The mission did not disclose
when it will leave. but reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
West Wins u. N. Bottle
As kosovubu Is Seated

UNITED NATIONS, N. r. Nov. % (AP)-The United
States and its Western allies scored hardwon victory last
night when the General Assembly by wide margin
to give the empty United Nations Congo President
Joseph Kasavubu.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FumbIing Gomecocks
Routed Georgia, 38-6

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. l (AP).-
Bobby Walden kicked the VIC
tory door open today and Geor-
gia sent a swift bevy of backs
swarming through for a 38-6
football rout OF fumbling,
stumbling South Carolina be-
fore a crowd Of $4,000.
Walden's 66-yard punt backed
South Carolina to its own II in
the first quarter. The Game
cocks never got out Of the hole.
A tumble on the next play
led to a Georgia touchdown in
five plays, and the rout was
on. South Carolina gave up the
ball five times on fumbles,
Georgia turned four of them
into three touchdowns and a
field goal.
South Carolina drove 76 yards
against Georgia reserves in the
final minutes and averted a
shutout when Quarterback Jim
Costen plunged one yard for a
touchdown with a minute left
to play.
Georgia used long playa
long punt. a long pass and a
long punt return-to give South
Carolina its second long after
noon of the young season. Duke
dealt the Gamecocks a 31-0 de-
feat in their season opener last
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Cards, Orioles
Exchange Forms

ST. LOUIS, Oct. / (AP) =
The Cardinals and the Balti-
more Orioles today switched
affliateS in the international
League.
The Cardinals announced
their Rochester players will be
transferred to Miami and that
Miami players owned by Balti-
more will be moved to Roches-
ter.
The Cardinals had been af-
filiated with Rochester for 80
years, first as owner of the
club and for the last four years
under a working agreement
The Orioles had been affiliated
with Miami under a working
agreement for four years.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY
Conodiens Fovored
To Retain MIL Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP).-
The National Hockey League
starts its \196O-6l campaign
next Wednesday with the in
domitable Montreal CanadienS
heavily favored to retain the
championship Of the six-club
circuit. Montreal has won the
regular season title the last
three seasons and the Stanley
Cup playoff five straight years.
New York'S Madison Square
Garden and the Chicago Sta
dium will be the scenes of the
opening faceoffs, with the
Rangers meeting the Boston
Bruins and the Black Hawks
home to the Detroit Red
Wings. The Canadiens begin
defense of their title in Mont
real Thursday against the To-
ronto Maple Leafs.
Canadiens Well Stocked
Despite the loss of the great
Maurice CRocket) Richard
through retirement, the Cana
diens are we'll stocked with
talent. Coach Toe Blake has
tabled young Billy Hicke to
make the Rockets place at
right wing. Hicke was the
leading scorer Of the Amer
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CeItics Defeat
lukers, 1925

MORTIFIED, VT. Oct. !
(APl,-Tommy Heinsohn and
Frank Ramsey paced the de-
Tending champion Boston Gel
tics to a 1925 National
Basketball exhibition victory
over the Los Angeles Lakerg
tonight.
sHeinsohn scored 25 points
aid Ramsey 90. Teammate Sam
jones contributed 20.
sElgin Baylor led the losers
With % points. Jerry West
added 20 and Rudy Larusso 10
Boston led all the way, by as
much as 10 points at the end
of the third period. Backcourt
ace Bob Cousy played approx
imately half of the contest.
The victory for the Celtics
evened the series Of the touring
clubs at IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Rutgers Tops
Team, 1916

STORRS. Conn, Oct. l CAP)
Throwing out a tricky Of
Ifense which befuddled the op-
position and a stalwart defense
which yielded ground grudging-
lly. Rutgers defeated the Uni
versity of Connecticut football
team here today, 1876.
Rutgers made full use of its
deceptive double winged T to
score once in each of the first
three periods.
Although only one Rutgers
touchdown came on a forward
pass play, the aerial attack
played a prominent part in
all three scoring drives.
coNNEcT1cuT oSSsSf - Q Q 3 S9s Sls
Rutgers-Curley 10. pass from Nude
(Benke. kick.
| Rutgers-Thompson 81, run (pass
RuteersIsimms 5e. run Cpass failed,
connecticut-Rinaldi l, run tpass
failedl.
Attendance S,SSS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mississippi State Surprises
tennessee in Scoreless Tie

On a cutback over tackle, tail
back Bill Majors slipped
through the Maroon second
ary and raced 48 yards before
he was hauled down from be-
hind by Billy Hill.
The Vols passing attack was
erratic, muff1ed by an alert
Mississippi State defense, which
never let the receivers get
clear. They completed, just one
Iof II, a short pitch from
George Canale to Jim Cart
wright.
The Maroons' tough and
agile line play accounted for
what amounted to a comeback
for Mississippi State, which
was severely surprised by
Houston in its opener.
MISSISSIPPI STATE o 0 o 90
TENNESSEE o o o 90
Attendance: 1854.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Thomson S Lead
In Marathon Cut

SYDNEY, Oct. / (AP).-Aus-
tralia's Peter Thomson's lead
today was cut to two strokes
by South African Gary Player
in the International Marathon
golf tournament.
In the eighth round at Aol-
longong. Thomson shot a two
over-par 72, Player and Can
ada's Stan Leonard each had
II and Mike Souchak of Dur
ham, N. c., 73.
A strong wind hampered the
golfers and made scoring diff
cult especially over the first
nine holes.
The final 18 holes to be
played tomorrow. Aggregate
scores are Thomson 564. Player
$3.50. Leonard $40, and Souchak
I579.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct.
(AP). - Underdog Mississippi
State fought the Tennessee
Vols to a standstill today, COM
ing off the moral victor in a
90 battle.
Two = touchdown underdogs
the Maroons stopped Tennes-
sees one big touchdown drive
on the /.
In four thrusts at the line
the Vols picked up just S yards
after racking up a first dowr
on the 6.
The Maroons drove deep ir
Tennessee territory three times
begging at the Is on a tumble
and at the II on a bad pitch.
out. An attempted field goa
from the 16 was blocked.
Tennessee's brightest flash Of
single-wing power came on thu
first play of an 82-yard drive
Evening star., 1960-10-02

lean Hockey League two years
ago. Newcomers Wayne Con-
nelly and Cliff Pennington are
also expected to break into
the lineup. Pennington was 9
member of Canada's 1866
Olympic team.
Toronto, runnerup last sea-
son. has added Larry Hillman
a defenseman drafted from the
Bruins. Johnny Bower, the
36-year-old goaltender who
threatened to retire, is back
in the Leafs nets.
The Rangers, cellar occu-
pants in 1959-60, picked ur
five new players during the
off-season. They are Defense.
man Jim Morrison, drafted
from Chicago. and Center Tee
Hampson, a draftee from To-
ronto, plus three farmhands-
Leon Rochefort, Len Ronsor
and Dave Balon. Dean Prem
tice, New York's leading
scorer last season, will miss
at least the first two weeks
of the season. He is recover
ing from a knee operation.
Garry Two GOalies
Coach ALI Pike of the RAN
gers has indicated he will carry
two goalieS. Jack McCartan
hero of the United States
Olympic victory, and Gump
Worsley. The veteran Worsley
figures to draw the opening
assignment.
Boston. which also finished
out of the playoffs in fifth
place last year. was added
Orval Tessier and Jimmy Bart
lett, both forwards. TeSsier sci
a scoring record in the Eastern
League of Canada. Bartlett, ar
aggressive player, is a former
Ranger.
Chicago's new faces include
Forwards Cecil Hoekstra, BOZ
Courcy and Alb Mcdonald
each obtained from the Cana
dienS. Detroit appears strength
ened by the addition of Parker
Macdonald, Tom Mccarthy
and HOWE Glover.
The season closes March Is
with the first four teams
qualifying for the Stanley Cur
competition.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
80-Yurd Run Storts
Easy Win for Luckey

Halfback James LundStrom
raced 80 yards around left end
for a touchdown on the first
play from scrimmage, and
Lackey went on to an easy 32-
% victory at Great Mills yester-
day.
LACKEY 7 7I2 6-32
GREAT MILLS -0 o 0 0 o. o
Lackey scoring: Touchdowns-Lund-
strom $50, rum: Carter go. inter-
cepted pass): Lloyd . (35, run; 60,
pass-run from Crown; Bowie "A.
plungel. Conversions - Crown: Miller
(pass from Crown.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Series Officials
Named by Frick

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP).-
Ford Frick, commissioner of
baseball, today named umpires
and scorers for the World Sc
ries, opening in Pittsburgh
Wednesday.
The umpires will be: (Na-
tional League) Dusty Boggess
Bill Jackowski. Stan Landes;
(American League) John Stew
ems. Nester Chylak, Jim Homo
chick.
The scorers are Edgar Mum
eel. Chicago Sun Times: Jack
Hernon, Pittsburgh Post-Ga-
zette. and Joe Trimble, New
York Daily News.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

a pass interception for a touch
down on the last play of the
second quarter.
Quarterback Robert Frantz
passed Is and % yards for two
Of the Aggies' scores and his
substitute, Thomas Moore,
passed for another, the play
covering so yards. Delaware's
other two touchdowns came on
sustained drives. 49,
DELAWARE VALLEY ! 10 s 7-33
GALLAUDET 0 s 0 o.
0a- Valley = Mihlfried 10. pass from
Frantz tSchultz, kickls
OeLsValley - Aman %, pass ( r m
| Frantz Schultz, kick).
uel Valley-Gall so, pass from Moore
(kick failedl.
aliaudet-MacFadden 90, pass inter-
ception: (Berlowitz, rum.
Del, Valley - Frantz 1, plunge tkick
failed).
Delr Valley-stein 2. plunge (Mccabe,
-kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Morgan State Scores
I'd Victory, isis

BALTIMORE, Oct. l (AP).-
Morgan State College used a
combination of touchdowns
and field goals today to defeat
North Carolina College, 25-15,
for it's second consecutive VIC
tory.
Leslie johnson scored two
touchdowns for Morgan State
and Jack Denis bucked over
from the 3 for the other. Doug
las Perkinson and Dennis boot
ed field goals.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS
1852 the Bisons have beaten the
Panthers.

1852 the Bisons have beaten the
Panthers.
Westbrook, a sophomore who
lplayed center last year and the
first two games Of this season,
was rushed into the game at
quarterback in the second Pc
riod when Howard trailed 1910.
He passed for one touchdown
in the second period, led the
Bisons on a 41-yard drive for
the winning score in the third
quarter.
The winning touchdown came
in the third period on an 18-
yard pass from Westbrook to
End Melvin Gaunt. The score
was set up by a 24-yard run
around right end by Howie
Williams. He also plunged over
left guard for the 2-point con-
version that gave Howard its
second victory in three games.
The first Bison score came
on a 3-yard fourth down pass
from Westbrook to Halfback
Ted Hillman. who had set up
the touchdown with a 68-yard
run.
Howard. lacking injured first
string quarterback. Charles
Smith, started Stanley Allen, a
freshman who played at Fair
mont Heights High School in
Maryland.
Allen Immediately ran into
trouble as Milton Marshall
intercepted one Of his passes on
the Bisons' 40. Halfback Jones
Davis ran 10 yards to the 80,
a penalty put the ball on the
Is, and Jones went over for
the score.
On the last play of the quar-
| ter Napoleon Barbarosa inter-
cepted Aliens pass and re-
turned it 33 yards for a Panther
touchdown. WeStbrook then
entered the game.
The game was marred by the
assessment of 200 yards in
penalties, 165 against Howard.
HOWARD ~ o 8 Ola
VIRGINIA UNION IL o O-i2
Virginia-DaviS 10, run (kick failedl.
Virginia-BarbaroSa 80, intercepted
! pass (kick blocked.
| Howard-Hillman 3, pass from West
brook tkick blocked.
Howard-Gaunt is. pass from West
! brook tWilliams. rum.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
SYRACUSE
Continued From Page D-1

continued From rage D-l
up 301 yards rushing to Kan.
sas' 68 and passing for 70 yard:
to the Jayhawks' AZ.
The Orangemen's 18th con.
secutive victory was scored in
84-degree weather under clear
skies.
Syracuse began moving or
the ground following Kansas
quick touchdown, but its passes
wouldn't click. When the Or
angemen stalled, Kansas would
take over. run three plays ano
then John Hadl, the JayhawkS
great quarterback, would un-
load a high, long punt. Hadl's
average for six punts was Al
yards, but two long ones rolled
out of the end zone, cutting of
40 yards.
Syracuse threatened twice in
the second quarter, but was
stopped by a lost tumble anc
a pass interception. Both times
the Orange had sustained
drives to the Kansas 80.
Kansas appeared to be tirine
rapidly when Syracuse scored
its go-ahead touchdown, but
the Jayhawks had one big shot
left. They moved from their
own II in nine plays to the
Syracuse 81. At that point Nc
Clinton took a wide pitchout
from Hadl and OUTRAGED SYRIA
cuse'S secondary. But officials
caught the Jayhawks with their
two halfbacks in motion, and
the illegal shift nulified the
score.
Reimer, a 160-pound senior
halfback from Northampton.
Pa, was injured as he caught
the illegal shift nullified the
last ouchdown and was carried
from the field. He had been
sent in for the fourTl-dow
clutch play.
Davis picked off a 24-yard
pass to go with his fine rushing
performance.
Doyle Schick, a defensive
fullback star, was Kansas lead
ing ground gamer with 80 yards
in four carries. Coan picked
up Is in five.
SYRACUSE - q q q SD
KANSAS Z q O o.
Kansas-Coan IL. run (Sunder kick
Syracuse Ericsson 10, pass from
Sarette trun failed).
Syracuse--Davis /, run DAVIS, pas.
from Sarettel.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Midget Driver Killed
In Spin During TriuIs

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,, Oct.
(AP).-Jim Packard of Indian.
apolis was killed tonight ir
time trials for the 25-mile fea-
ture race when his midget
racer went out of control and
overturned.
Packard's car tipped enc
over end along the north turn
OF the one-mile dirt track. He
was thrown from the car anC
killed instantly. Packard, 20
was one of the top midget
racers of the season.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
GuIIuudet
Bombed in
1913 Loss

Delaware Valley College took
to the air for three of its five
touchdowns in swamping Cal =
laudet, 1913, yesterday at Gal
laudet.
But Gallaudet provided the
games biggest thrill when Jim
NacFadden raced SO yards with
Evening star., 1960-10-02
.HowardEdges
Virginia Union
Sop|l Stars

RICHMOND, Oct. l (speciaD
Jim Westbrook, a converted
center, passed for two touch
downs leading Howard to a IA
IL victory over Virginia Union
here today.
It marked the first time since
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

week. The non-conference vic
tory left Georgia with a 2-l
record.
SOUTH CAROLINA O " o g. 8
GEORGIA ---------l4 IA 3 7-3S
Georgia-Brown q. run lPenninston.
kickD.
Georgia-Shamblin 9, pass from Tar
kenton Pennington. kickl.
Georgia-McKenny 2, run Pennington,
ktck).
Georgis-Brown 25. pass from Tarken-
ton bennington, kick.
Qeorgia-Field goal. 80, Termination.
Georeia Paris IA. run Pennington,
kickD
South Carolina - Costen /, run lrun
failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-02
so11S5.'s % sHerrI"oz ozeuIDE-tg
- ezzGG-AA A - 4S ~
.ISskIe MO !ssss5ss:E5Fs3

OLD TOWN 16-ft.: 40-hp. motor.
trailer, water skis, cushions; bar
gam; Make offer; must sell. ia.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

WashinRton's Permanent Boat Show
q open aSs Ewes. S'fi ana Sun. I'll PM FU'i
Evening star., 1960-10-02

COMET SAILBOAT; very good cond. :
new mast, boom and ruddeT; never
used; S275. OIL. 2-623S.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

In the receiving line with
them were the president Of
the club, Mrs. Don r. Ken
dali. and Mrs. Peter Cameron,
immediate past president.
Mrs. Summers is a founder
Of the club.
A highlight of the brunch
was the presentation to Mrs.
Summers of a silver tray in
scribed with the clubs ap-
probation of her warm
friendship and enthusiastic
support" A guest book also
was presented to the cou-
pie.
Probably the happiest fare
well surprise for the cou-
pie was the presence of their
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mar
tin Of Darien. Conn, and
their two children, Nathaniel
and Elizabeth. The Martin
family's trip to Washington
especially for the occasion
was a well-kept secret until
their appearance at the
brunch.