davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Young Democrats
Ask Newspapers
For Equal Time
By the Associated press

The Young Democratic Clubs
have called on the Nations
newspaper publishers "to follow
the lead Of the broadcasting
industry's equal time pledge
by Offering equal space" for
Democratic and Republican
presidential candidates.
But, If they refuse, it should
be made mandatory by law for
all newspapers with interstate
distribution or which use the
Post Once for distribution, "
said Roy A. Schafer, national
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America.
Mr.. Schafer wired Senator
Pastore, Democrat of Rhode
Island yesterday, asking that
Senator Pastore's Senate Com
merce Subcommittee include
newspapers in its study of
equal TV-radio broadcast time
provisions for the major presi-
dental candidates. Aides said
Senator Pastore had not yet
seen the telegram and had no
comment.
Ninety per cent of American
newspapers either fly the
G. o. p. symbol on their mast
head or otherwise today to the
Republican Party" Mr.. Schafer
said.
:. Slanting and play of
news stories and editorials is
not worthy or in keeping with
the American tradition of a
free press -
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Arlington Man
Held in Theft
From D. Woman

Paul Moore, 35, of the 800
block Of South Greenbrier
street, Arlington, was held on
$4,000 bond yesterday for his
alleged theft of 1890 from a
District woman.
Municial Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., continued
the case until June 30.
Moore was arrested Satur-
day as a suspect in the theft
from the duplex apartment of
Mrs. Catherine Crider, of 1866
Macarthur Boulevard, NV.
According to seventh pre-
cinct detective, Pasquale DAM
brosio, a mai broke into Mrs.
Orders apartment Friday aft
ernoon and took the money
from two glass banks which
she kept on her bedroom
dresser.
Moore allegedly acted as a
lookout for the man who went
into the house and stayed in
side a parked car during the
theft, Detective D'Ambrosio
said. Police said when Moore
saw Mrs. Crider go into her
apartment. he honked the horn
three times for his accomplice.
Mrs. Crider ran out on the
street after she saw she had
been robbed and got the auto
mobiles license number.
Police are still looking for
the second man, Detective
D'Ambrosio said.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubo Dooms Beoton
And 2 Others to Die

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June IA
(APl.-A Cuban military tri-
bunal today sentenced insur-
gent ex-Capt. Manuel Beaton,
80, and two aecornplices to
death from crimes against the
state.
Ordered executed with Bea-
ton we're his brother, Cipriano,
and Felipe Martinez.
Another member of Beaton's
mounain band. which opposed
Fidel Castro for months, was
sentenced to 80 years ilnprison-
ment. Three others were SEN
fenced to 20 years. One was
sentenced to 11ve years and
seven were sentenced to serve
Ireformatory sentences until
they reached maturity. One
was acquitted.
Appeal Planned
The Beaton brothers and
Martinez appealed their death
sentences, which are now sub
iect to review by q special
higher tribunal.
Beaton, a former captain in
the Castro forces, escaped from
La Cabana Prison in Havana
some time ago and headed for
the hills. He had been held
for the Staying of another Cas-
tro oficer, but declared he was
charged with the killing only
as a scapegoat for others.
Beaton and IA followers were
captured by a peasant patrol
in the Oriente Province noun
tains last Friday. At times,
Prime Minister Castro took
part in the two-month chase.
BeatOn Denies Charges
Beaton was charged with
treason, sedition and murder.
He denied he had led a re-
volt against the Castro regime.
He told the five-man court
martial that the band he was
leading in the Sierra Maestro
was an expeditionary force he
formed to attack the Domin-
lean Republic, whose govern.
nent is critical Of Mr.. Castro.
Cipriano Beaton and Marti-
nez testified that they had
killed q peasant leader, Fran
cisco Tomayo, last April. Nam
uel Beaton said he had no part
in that,
Maj. Mansel Fajardo, chief of
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Roneh Aide choroed

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, June IA
(AP).-Lowell Tash, general
m anager Of the American
owned Becerra Cattle Co. ranch
near here, has been released
from jail on bond and will be
tried by a civil court on dis
orderly conduct and other
charges, a United States con :
Sular agent said yesterday.
Mr.. Tash, a United States
citizen, was arrested Saturday.
Police said he pulled down a
sign on the ranch and replaced
it with one reading, this is
Communist property"
The original sign read, "ThiS
Property Is Cuban Property. /"
The ranch, owned partly by
the King. ranch of Texas, has
only 1850 acres left of its orig
inal holdings of $4,000 acres,
The rest was taken, under the
governments agrarian reform
program.
The consular agent said no
date has been set for Mr.. Tash S
trial.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Ernest Aenew,
A. P. Newsmun

CHICAGO. June IA (AP)-
Ernest A. Agnew. IS, veteran
Associated Press newsman, died
after a heart attack Sunday.
He had been under treatment
for a heart condition since
March Is. He was first stricken
while at Starved Rock State
Park, ILL.,, where he had Just
filed a story on the murder of
three prominent Riverside CHI
society matrons.
Mn Agnew was born Janu-
ary 8, 1905, in Caperton, w, Va.
He began his career with the
Associated Press in Charleston,
w. Va, September %, 1885. He
later served with the AP In
Pittsburgh, Huntington, w. Va,
and New York, before his trans
fer to the London bureau in
1941.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DIRECTIONS TELL
WHEN TOCLAP AT
LATIN SPEECH

PRINCETON, N. J.
(AP).-At every Princeton
University graduation since
1748 the salutat torian Of
the graduating class has
read his address in Latin.
And, unless today's 213th
commencement is an ex-
ception, all his classmates
will laugh or applaud in
the right place, even
though Latin is a vanish
ing part of the curriculum.
The answer: Each grad
uate is given a copy of the
speech with numbered
stage directions at the ap-
propriate places directing
them where'to: /, applaud;
2, laugh; 3, groan; 4, shout.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Underground
Lot Would
Save Surface

The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency has made it clear that
1t wants to preserve the
aesthetic and patriotic" char
acter of Farragut Square if an
underground parking lot is con-
structed below it.
A letter from William D.
Heath, executive director of the
agency, to Charles E. DeLeuw,
one of the Chicago consultants
studying the feasibility Of such
a parking garage, was read to
the agency members at their
meeting yesterday.
In it Mr.. Heath .aointed out :
While mindful of the practical
and mundane requirements of
Washington as a modern city
with a serious and complex
traffic problem, the agency and
its consultants must and shall
give paramount attention to the
development of a plan that will
be irreproachable from a park
standpoint"
However, Arthur G. Dezen-
dorf, a private parking garage
operator and a member of the
agency, raised doubt as to the
need Of the controversial Far
ragut Square garage.
He said parking lot business
has dropped in some areas of
downtown and new garages are
being built in the Farragut
Square area to provide even
more spaces.
The agency also decided to
get clarification from District
highway officials on what Mr..
Dezendorf said might be a new
policy to stop holding public
hearings before changing
streets to one-way. MIR. Dezen-
dorf said hearings should be
continued, since parking lot
operators could be gravely af-
fected by one-way changes.
A study will be undertaken
by the agency to determine
feasibility of a channelization
lane on the south side of F
street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets NV. The
sidewalk would be narrowed to
provide the lane, which would
be used as a reservoir for cars
waiting to enter the parking lot
in the block.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

received nine contracts total
ing $S9,400 for furniture for
embassies abroad.
mot one of the contracts
was awarded on the basis of
competitive bids" Senator
Proxmire said.
He particularly criticized the
purchase of more than $50, 900
of furniture for the United
States Embassy in Caracas,
Venezuela, and the shipment
of most of it there by plane
at an added cost of $50, 900.
He rejected as unsatisfactory
the State Departments expla-
nation that the decision to
ship by plane was made be-
cause of a longshoremen's
strike. He said the strike ended
last october 8 and the En-
bassy wasn't ready for occu-
pancy until November l.
Saved $II, 900 Rent
The State Department said
yesterday that if the furniture
had not arrived by November
l, it would have to retain its
old quarters for another month
at a rental of $1,000.
Senator Proxmire recalled
that in a Wisconsin speech last
November, Secretary Mueller
declared I'VE shall continue to
expose and strike down
every spendthrift claw reach
ing for the taxpayers pocket"
. Il suggest" Senator Prox-
mire added, "he consider some
spendthrift waste mighty close
to home
Senator Proxmire said he
knew Of no financial interest
Secretary Mueller had in the
sons business, adding that Sec
retary Mueller had severed his
connections with furniture
manufacturing when he came
to Washington in 1855.
In Grand Rapids, Mich, the
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Secretary's son, Frederick E.
Mueller, said that Senator
Proxmire was playing partisan
politics with half facts and in
nuendos.
He said his firm, Mueller
Metals Corp. had done business
with the State Department for
years before his father became
Secretary of Commerce. He
added that the Caracas transac-
ton followed standard prac-
.tice and was not extravagant.
Implication Distressing"
"The implication" the son
said, sis a distressing one in
that he Senator Proxmire) is
attempting to tie my father
into this company which is
without any foundation or
fact"
Secretary Mueller declined
comment, but an aide said he
has no connection with his
sons firm and has never tried
to solicit Government business
for any firm.
Although Senator Proxmire
made no direct allegations
against the Secretary, he said
contracts with the Mueller
firm were made by the Fol-
eign Service Buildings Com
mission of which Secretary
Mueller is an ex-officio mem
Der.
State Department officials
said that commission, created
in 1926, hasn't met for at
least 10 years. It's functions
have been handled since 1899
by the State Departments Of
flee of Foreign Buildings, head
ed by William P. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes said Secretary
Mueller had never been called
on to act as a member of the
commission.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Brooke CIuxton,
Cunudiun Official

OTTAWA, June IA (AP)-
Brooke Claxton. 81, Canadian
Minister of Defense from 1916
to 1854, died yesterday of
cancer.
Mr.. Claxton in 1914 became
the nations first Minister of
Health and Welfare, later
moving to the defense ministry
under the former Liberal gcv-
ernment.
In 1854 he became Canadian
general chairman Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.
He also was chairman of the
Canada Council, a government
supported organization subsi-
dizing the arts.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Court Orders
EAL Pilots
Back toWork

Eastern Airlines hoped to be
back on q full flight schedule
here after noon today in the
wake of a Federal court order
sending the airline's pilots back
to work.
The order was handed down
by Federal District Judge
Joseph p. Lieb in Miami yester-
day. Only 81 per cent of
Eastern's flights were operat-
ing yesterday after q pilot
walkout in Miami in protest
to allowing Federal Aviation
Agency inspectors to occupy
cockpit seats on passenger
flights.
Normally EAL operates 400
flights daily with about 95 of
them starting or going through
Washington National Airport.
A spokesman said so per cent
Of the flights here would be in
operation this morning, with
q full schedule hoped for by
! pm.
The pilot walkout, not au-
thorized by the Airline Pilots
Association, started last Fri
day and was costing EAL Sis
million a day, the airline said.
The pilots claim the presence
Of an FAA inspector in the
third seat for the purpose of
flight checks would distract the
plane pilot and displace the
needed third pilot to a seat in
which he can't be effective.
An ALPA spokesman in Chi
cago said pilot members of the
union working for Trans World,
American and Pan American
airlineS have adopted resolu-
tions saying that after tomor-
row they will not fly planes in
which full crews are not avail
able for duty.
However, the ALPA said it
will order its members to obey
Judge Lieb's restraining order
OF yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
M Cars DeruiIed
By Broken Tie

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June
IA tAP).-Forty-four cars of a
13o-car Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train derailed two miles
south of here yesterday. No
one was hurt.
A railroad spokesman said a
broken tie was the apparent
cause Of the wreck which
ripped up about a quarter mile
OF track and damaged tele.
phone lines in the vicinity.
Tons of coal spilled over the
right-of-way.
c. A. Korn, P. r. r. spokes-
man, said the line-the Cum
berland Valley branch-would
not be restored until tonight,
Passenger service is not af.
fected.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Mexico Chief Hit

MEXICO CITY, June IA
(AP).-The Mexican Commu-
mist Party yesterday launched
an unusually bold attack on
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
and said in case of a new war
Mexico should side with the
Soviet Union.
Leftist painter David Alfaro
Siqueiros and Gerardo Unzueta,
a Communist Official, disclosed
at a news conference what they
said were decisions made at a
recent secret Communist con-
ference here.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Helen BouInois,
Famed Traveller

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
June IA (AP).-Helen Mary
Boulnois, 80, believed to have
been the first white woman to
enter Tibet, died yesterday at
Nuremberg, near Cape Town.
A writer, artist and lecturer,
her best known book was Into
Little Tibet" She settled in
South Africa 10 years ago after
a lifetime Of travel.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
A. U. Energy Institute

American University will hold
its first Energy Institute June
26 to July /. 1t is designed for
business and government exec
utives engaged in the produc-
ton, distribution. consumption
or regulation of energy re-
sources.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Cuban Army operations in ORR
ente Province and one of the
governments chief witnesses,
testified that Beaton's opera
tions were directed against the
Castro regime.
He said Beaton had expected
aid from the United States and
that United States planes from
the naval base at Guantanamo
Bay new over the area where
Beaton was hidden.
The trial ended just after
last midnight. The court an.
nounced its verdict in mid
morning.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Guy Kibbee's Son
Commits Suicide

LOS ANGELES, June IA
(AP).-The 25-year-old son of
the late actor Guy Kibbee is
dead by his own hand, police
report.
Donald Guy Kibbee, jr., was
found yesterday in q bedroom
by his mother, Mrs. Esther
Kibbee. Police said Mr.. Kib-
bee, a student at UCLA, had
shot himself in the chest and
neck with a .32-caliber pistol.
Ofhcers said Mrs. Kibbee told
them her son had been de-
pressed and unable to make
adjustments to life. The elder
Kibbee died four years ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
U. S. Moy Give Aid
To More Refugees
By ne AssocIated press

Dg ehS hosOSidbeu FEesb
The Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee approved a bill yester-
day authorizing United States
participation in a program to
find homes for $4,000 refugees
from Communist rule in Eu.
rope.
The measure would admit to
this country from European
refugee camps rs per cent as
many refugees as are taken by
the 38 other countries partici-
pating in the program.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Proxmire Charge to Get
Stote Department Reply
By the Associated Press

The State Department promised today called "a
detailed refutaon Of charges by Senator Poxme
OF Wisconsin that it guilty Of serious irregularities buy
ing furniture
Senator Proxmre told the Senate yesterday that Arm
headed BY the of Commerce Secretary H Mueller
Evening star., 1960-06-14
.OHALL

- N4AA4 NJ
ROHALL
MeTcury. .comet-Tanus Dealer
4oO1 wilson Blvd Arl., We.
IA. 5-5772
TAUNUs '5S de luxe sedan; :. ana
t,o;n! n;; one e SSE SSSTEner; showroom eOndi-
wis. and EiiicOtt NV. KE. 7-1sos
ORRISON RAMBLER
WARWICK AVE. AND LEE HWY.
fAINfsA Sales AND sERSIcEs SR Es-Si4O
THUNDERBlRD 1850; radio, cruise
omatic, full power, Wv. tires;
only $500 miles: 30-day uncon-
ditionsl guarantee, bank inancinV,
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and M sts. NV. no. 2-S7OO
THUNDERBIRD, '57. fully equipped
With. fordQmatic, power steering,
power brakes. Wv. tires. hard
top, exceptional cond,, low price.
WILLIAMS AUTOS, INC, 20O1 H
St, NV. FE. 7-63b3.
THUNDERBIRD 80 hRrdtop coupe:
like new; S4,0a5. cCc guar.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
THUNDERBTRD 81 standard trans.
fSsGdflT' fSe. II. ersohRs, Il $500 So ssss7s %l sa-
THUNDERBIRD 1859 hardtop; Jet
black finish set of with Wv.
tires; equipped with automatic
radio, heater and tinted glass;
showroom condition throuRhout:
only S3,5a5: terms: warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
~ 77sS wisconsin Ave; NV;
HI Home Of Country Club 9k Used 4caS.s osS.s
THuNDERBIRD '5s hardtop coupe;
power brakes, electric windows
and seat. very sharp; S2,9o5, ccc
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1222 22nd st. NV FE. 7-2sO0
TRIUMPH SO TRS: white. wire
wheels. Mich. tires, Op.. r. and h.
EsTeassre New ase: sond oSass Zoo HfEsf rSssssss
TRIO 1860 4-or.; r., h., Wv.
tires, $500 miles, Forced to sell,
SI,450. TU. 2-ssa6 after pm
VAUxHALL '5S 4-door; equipped;
soooods cond.; q to choose from)
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
VAUXHALL 1860 station wagon;
S1,BS3; low mileage. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
V0LKSWAGEN '5S Karmann CHA
eonVt.; fully equipped; peri. cond.;
low MI; $3.50. GA. 1851.
vOLKSWAGEN '55 2-df,, $500:
also "a convert. JET ENGLISH
FORD. 1884 Pa. ave. Sc II.
4-2300.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S, blue, Wv,
tires. excel. cond., one owner.
Must sell, S1,300 or make offer.
CIR. 4-5471.
vOLKSWAGEN i96Os; ffnmediats
delivery: all colors: mechanics
and service department on prem
ises for your convenience. See
Jack Perrell.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
PARKWAY FORD

303O M ST. NV. FE. 3-22O4
OLDS 80 2-dr.; standard shift;
under 5000 mi: charcoal mist;
$1,000. VIII. 2-6749.
OLDSMOBILES 80: company ofi-
cial cars; new-car title and war
ranty. plus 35,000-mile guarantee;
special sale at our dealers cost,
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1960-06-14
TAUNUS $50

Just 4 left: terrific savings on 6his
fabulous 4-cylinder German Ford:
built in Germany OF Ford Motor
Co.; S96 down. S47 per mo.
O'BRIEN &
Evening star., 1960-06-14
)RRISON RAMBLER

OLDS. 81 "9S" de luxe 4-door
sedan; hydramatic, radio, heater,
power steering and brakes, Wv.
tires; one owner; excel. eond.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
POHANKA OLDS

1126 goth st. NV. FE, 7-S3OS
OLDS '57 Super "Ss" Holiday;
blue and white; full power; ST.
315, Private OWNER, IA. 5-792l.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. '57 savoy IS" 4-dr.; r. and
h., w,-w.: less than 10000 mi;
S1,oo0 or best cash offer. IA.
Q-1145.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

loOl Wilson Blvd. Arl, Va.
IA. 5-5772
Evening star., 1960-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
icoNIlNuEpl

MERCEDEs-BENZ SO conv.: fully
equip. Wv. tires, low mileage.
excel. appearance and cond. Phone
AD. 4.4554 Mon. through Fri.
MERCEDEs.BENZ 1850 "ISO" Sc
dan; immaculate black finish:
bench seats; excel. condition
throughout. Wv, only 5000
miles; suarantee; $2,e95.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S400
OLDSMOBILE 1887 hardtop sedan:
equipped with full power and elec-
trical accessories, extra nice; only
Sl,695.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

ODDS '57 Super ''ss" Holiday Sc
dan: light blue, completely equip,
including factory air condi-
SPECIAL. only Sis5S5; ,ra.v
Evening star., 1960-06-14
EATON

CHEVROLET, INC.
61Q H ST. NE. Ii. 7-634s
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sed. Excel
lent condition. Recently over
hauled. $500 or best offer. LA. g.
3943 after 4 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1854 4-door sedan;
radio, heater, automatic; excellent
transportation. S395.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l21 21st st. NV. FE. 7-6107
PLYMOUTH '55 4-door; heater; 2
tone: S795.
PARKWAY FORD
3O30 M ST. NV. FE. s-2204
PLYMOUTH SO 2-dr. sed. 6-cyi;
r and h.; S495 with only sos
down.
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMoUTH-vALIANT
400 GA. AVE. NV, ia. 9-2904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Around the County in Seuen Days


STEED EVANS has been an
expert reporter and columnist
for The Sentinel for over four
years. He has a style all of his
own and his account of Senator
Jack Kennedy's whirlwind visit
to Rockville is of the type we
thought you would enjoy. Here
it is:
Senator Kennedy pulled up
in the rear of the Circuit Court
at 1920 am, five minute late.
He rode in Del. Blair Lees
white station wagon, preceded
by another car bearing a sign
with a World War II torpedo
boat on the roof.
1.-THE sign was reminiscent of
Kennedy's heroic exploits dur
ing South Pacific campaigns,
during which he once swan to
shore from his blasted craft,
towing an injured seaman with
the mans jacket clenched in his
teeth. Mote: That former
sailor must be out beating the
political drum for his old com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Drive Needs Help

Volunteers are needed to fill
out a 2500-man task force that
will mount a door-to-door fund
drive June 5 to help raise 81
million for the Holy Cross Hos
pital of Silver Spring.
The .neighbor to neighbor"
drive was designed to augment
the public's contribution toward
construction of the 200 bed, SIS
million institution.
Volunteers are requested to
visit fund headquarters at $40
Georgia ave., Silver Spring, or
to telephone Juniper 5-945S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

mander-even if he is a Repub.
lican.)
Behind Kennedy came a bus
loaded with supporters and
some newsmen from Washing
ton and Baltimore. About Is
more cars made up the caval-
cade that parked on East Jeffer-
son st.
Kennedy emerged from his
car wearing a natty gray suit
and a red tie with a paisley
design. He was bareheaded and
looked surprisingly rested after
the rigors of the West Virginia
campaign. Only later as rain
threatened and the temperature
fell did Kennedy don a Navy
blue topcoat.
First county official Kennedy
met was Ward w. Caddington,
majority clerk, Board of Elec'
ton Supervisors. Thanks for
your help Kennedy said, as
they posed for photographers
He also met Mrs. Ann Brown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

on Saturday afternoon from
noon until six, and a Choral
Concert on Sunday afternoon.
DR. and Mrs. Homer King
Vann entertained at a lovely
party on Saturday evening. The
cocktail-buffet which had been
planned for outdoors was con-
fined to the Vann's beautiful
and spacious house by unsea-
sonably cool and damp wealth
err, but was enjoyed nonethe.
less by their many guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Wat
kins of Baltimore recently be-
came the proud parents of
Ellen Jane, their third daugh.
ter. They also have two sons.
Mr.. Watkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watkins, live in
Ashton.
Another son with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Watkins
and their daughter Megan, who
is two and a half, will come by
plane May 20 from San Jose,
Calf, to spend a few weeks
with his parents.
The Watkins daughter, Clar.
tia, has a bit part in the play
about Shakespeare being pre-
scented at Catholic University,
to wit: sweet William"
Miss Jane Kendall Williams
was honored at a shower Tues
day evening given by her two
roommates at Maryland u. and
attended by her sorority sisters
Miss Williams, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley vii