davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Counsel Fields
First Varsity

With only Ia boys in the SEN
ior class, Good Counsel High
of Wheaton begins its first sea-
son of varsity football with a
junior-senior squad this fall.
Good Counsel began football
last year with a not.too-success-
full JV squad. Joe Cardaci be.
gins his first season as a varsity
coach this fall. Joe had been
an assistant at st. Johns High
in the District for the past four
years. He was a standout
guard at William and Mary in
his college days and a high
school All.America guard at st.
Johns.
Cardaci will run a split-T of
Tense with few variations in
an eight game schedule which
ncludes four Montgomery
County opponents, Sherwood,
Bulls School, Gaithersburg and
Georgetown Prep. His first
game is against Sherwood on
September "a.
Among the early standouts
on the squad are senior Steve
Carroll, a 5-foot-5, 145-pound
center, tackle Frank Pergal,
also a senior, 195-pounds, 6-foot-
2, and Joe O'Connell, a 18O-
pound junior guard. In the
backfield Good Council will be
relying on 180-pound Frank
Montbrand, a junior fullback,
and Ronnie Rubini, 135-pound
sophomore quarterback.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

boy, where you been all
Year," manager Jimmy Dykes
said congratulating Frank after
Cleveland won 6.5, to give
Frank his first major league
victory. You're just what we've
been looking for all year"
Trunks contract was pur-
chased by Cleveland for $4,000
as part of a working agreement
between the Toronto Maple
Leafs and the Indians. Funk
had originally signed with the
New York (now San Francisco
Giants before they moved to
the Pacific Coast. After a
spectacular year with Corpus
Christi in 1858 he was ticketed
for a tryout with the Giants,
but when he didn't stick he was
sold outright to Toronto.
Birthday Present
He was called up by Cleve-
land on August 30-his 25th
birthday-as a replacement for
injured Gary Bell but wasn't
eligible to pitch until Sept. /,
when the league PLAYER limit
was removed.
Before moving to Cleveland,
Frank compiled 200 earned
run average over 80 innings.
He had a 6-3 record, giving up
72 hits, 20 earned runs, %
walks. and striking out Go.
Funk was making a pretty
good hard luck story for him.
self before Cleveland bought up
his contract. After a sensa.
tional start in with Toronto in
the spring of SO he developed
sore arm pitching in the 80
degree Canadian spring. His
record was Clio as Toronto
finished last in the Inter
national league last season.
1Iumps Halt Rise
This summer he again APP
peared to be reaching top form
when he was sidelined with
the mumps from mid-July to
August /. Since that time he
has worked 24is innings and
compiled a IL record. The
whole Toronto bullpen had been
kept inactive since mid-August
when Toronto turned the Inter.
national league race into a
route.
Last June 10 Frank pitched
the second no-hitter of his seven
year baseball career against the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

The Rockets, who were co.
Bi-County champions with an
80 league mark and 100 over
all, begin the defense of their
title against Northwestern
under the lights at Prince
Georges County's Memorial
Stadium at s pm. Mike Curtis,
Bruce Mackey, Watson Prather
and the Doane boys, Kenny and
Bobby, lead the way.
Gaithersburg journeys to An
napolis to play Severn Park
at Williams Field, also at 8 pm.
The Trojans, who had a losing
4-5 season last year, after two
successful seasons under Coach
John Harvill, will try to get
back on the winning track with
a very green team.
Blair Tough Again
Montgomery Blair, co-cham-
pions with Richard Montgom-
cry last season with go
league record and 81 overall
mark, are loaded for bear again
this year, and play host to Sill
yer Spring neighbor, North
wood, on Blair's home field at
2 pm. 1t wouldn't surprise if
Blair didn't equal last years
lopsided score. All Saturday
afternoon games for county
public schools start at 2 pm.
throughout the season.
Sherwood, top Independent in
the county last season, will be
depending on a big, fast, but
green, line and a triple-threat
backfield in its opener against
LaPlata at Sherwood. The
Warriors are blessed with back
field talent but are having
trouble finding interior linemen
to spring the touchdowns loose.
They have far too much for
LaPlata, however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Last Weeks Scores
Weeks Football Schedule

RMIIS VS.. Northwestern
Gaithersburg VS.. Severna PIX
Sherwood VS.. LaPlata
Bladensburg VS.. B-CC
Blair VS.. Northwood
Walter Johnson VS.. Suitland
Wheaton VS.. Higt Point
Georgeton Prep
Landon
Longfellow
Bulls School
Good Counsel
Montgomery Junior College
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Rockets, Trojans Under Arcs;
Others Play Saturday Games
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Richard Montgomery and Gaithersburg High Schools
play the first two games of 70game Montgomery Coun-
ty high school football schedule under the arc lights to-
morrow night The remaining six public schools play
Saturday afternoon while the countys five private schools
will not open for several weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Frank Funk of Bethesda
Beats K( in First Game

! Bethesda's Frank Funk, who recovered from sore
arm to become the top reefer in the International League
was called up to Cleveland as birthday present and
thanked the Indians by pitching hitess twonning stint
against Kansas City Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Judge LowIor
Is to Speak

Judge Kathryn Lawlor Of
the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court. irst woman elect
ed to q Maryland circuit
court, will address the
Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies Board at noon
tomorrow following the
monthly meeting in the aud
itorium Of the Georgetown
University School of Nursing.
Her topic is citizenship"
The hospitals new gift
shop will also have its formal
opening at AIS pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATE SOCIETIES
Kentucky,
Maine
Fetes Set

DR.. Charles ]. Zinn, law
revision counsel of the House
Of Representatives, will be
featured tomorrow at a din
ner meeting of the Maine
State Society.
DR.. Zinn, who recently re-
turned from meetings of the
Interparliamentary Union in
Tokyo, will speak on his i'm
pressions Of Japan. The talk
will follow a GAS baked
chicken dinner at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Gov. Bert T. Combs of the
Bluegrass State and Mrs.
Combs have been invited to
attend the November IL
Kentucky Party" opening
the season for that State So
ciety.
Kentucky type" refresh
ments will be served at the
event, to be held from 5 to
7p.m. in the Caucus Room Of
the Old Senate Office Build
ing.
Kentucky State Society Of
ficerS for the 1960-1961 sea-
son include Mrs. William M.
Burkhalter, president; Mrs.
Benton Porter, secretary; Mr..
John T. Sheets, treasurer;
and Mr.. Charles Chance,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Club States
Meeting

The Hillandale Forest Wo-
mems Club will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at $3.50
am. Tuesday at the Church
of Our Savior, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Powder Mill
road. Mrs. N. F. Behme, pres
ident, will preside,
Mrs. Robert .Burkart, rep
resenting the League Of Wo-
men Voters, will be the guest
speaker. She will discuss
various aspects Of county and
State legislation, including
amendments to the State
Constitution.
Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. Clarence Pfieeg-
er, Mrs. John Murchake and
Mrs. Irving Schneider.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Group Sponsors
ChiIdren's Sale

Everything pertaining to
children-from clothing, rec
ords, books to toys will be on
sale Friday at the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop
on Wisconsin avenue In
Bethesda.
The event is being spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Morris Allen is
chairman of the sale.
All proceeds from the
Thrift Shop are used for
health. welfare and educa-
tion activities in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Luncheon Speaker

The wives Of the Defense
Atomic Support Agency will
meet for luncheon WedneS-
day at Arlington Hall. Mrs.
Constante Batoon, wife of the
cultural attache at the Philip
pine Embassy, will discuss
the status of women in the
new Philippine Republic.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Cuprice Is Cotchinq

Sergeant-at-arms. Vice presi-
dents are Judge ]. Gregory
Bruce, Mr.. L. Ray Smart,
and Mrs. Kit H. Haynes.
Honorary vice presidents Of
the society are Associate JUS
tice Stanley F. Reed Gre
tired, Senator John Sher-
man Cooper, Senator Thrus-
ton B. Morton and Gov.
Combs.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Luncheon Meetinq

The Phyllis Lyman Colony
Of the Society of New Eng
land Women will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Raymond D. MacCart.
Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Ethel Duke Barrows and
Mrs. j. William Harrill.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Everybody Gets in on the Fun
Of Those Halloween Antics
By MARJORIE HOLMES

All through dinner the eight-year-od pleads des-
peratey Cant 1 go out just LITTLE while? I
won't do much, just soap windows and stuff. pleased"
whats with this Mischief NightP" your husband
frowns. Tomorrow nights Halloween Then you can
Trick or Treat"
"They get you going and coming" said echoing the
annual confusion Some kids both nights one to play
tricks the next to ask for treats"
."wel, not ours! That's no fair" he says sternly,
avoiding your eyes, both of remembering the
days when All Saints Eve far less civilized event
than it is any The thrill Of prowling the night IN
search of excitement outright devmen The delicious
shocks of the morning after to witness the havoc wrought
the ouhouses upended the wagon wheels on the school,
Thus the juvenile delnquencies of our day. But
body carried knives or really vandaiized And torn Pc
tween virtuous and feeling hypocrite you thnk-noS
today miss lot.
Supervised Spooks
The smaller boy has been echoing every plea. He
wrigges with eagernesS His round eyes shine He filings
down his fork and dashes to the window to peer out at
imaginary spooks At the doorbelS ring he wild,
shekng after the pranksters who have already disap-
peared.
lowed. tell you what" He suddenly becomes right
eously concerned "Just let into the back yard and
gimme the hose I'll squirt everybody that tries to do dam
age to our property"
surreptitousy you confer in the kitchen. Let's give
them each little bag OF corn and let them attack few
windows your husband suggests That's harmless enough
I'll tag along in the background to that they don't get
into anything else"
"oEay and III call their Sunday school teacher and
OF the neghbos to out and pretend to be very
scared. very mad They'll love that"
Gggling enamoured of their wickedneSS, the boys
scramble into their wraps Clutchng their little sacks Of
ammunition they dash into the starry night
Caprice Is Catching =. II ><.->"
Both of you have begun to feel idotic excitement
yourselves of something impSh and impending.
Whipping the dishes into the dishwasher dart upstairs
to dig out old sheets in which to yourselves Then
nt0 No r0StV
Dry leaves make the brittle sound of wrapping paper
you Scute through them to hide behind the nearly
naked trees The last late flowers send acrid nging
AS the little boys and their dad back breathess
and laughing from their antics, rise. Tapping your
robes and moaning The boys screech and give eated
chase. capturing you at length and ripping aside
disguise. Why, it's Mommy it's Sister! Hey this is
REAL FUN Halloween!"
Wednesday,: POrens hordy They hove to be.
proven of Love ond Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star., 1960-02-25
THE LYONS DEN
Wars WistfuI Windup
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - THE FUR
LOUGH: Clyde Mccoy, the
Dixieland jazzman now at the
Roundtable, is . World War II
veteran. He told the story about
the final days Of the war, when
q German regiment was almost
completely annihilated. One
weary German soldier found
the commanding of1icer and
mentioned that his furlough
was long overdue. The officer
shook his head: Il can't give
you q furlough now. Hans: but
maybe we can retreat through
your home town"
'STAGE-MEALS: The BAN
ouet scene in "Caligula" has
real Roman food, supplied by
the Forum Of the IL Caesars.
In Lillian Hellman's Toys in
the Attic" real caviar and
champagne viii be served on
stage. The use Of real food on
stage, however. Is rare. In THE
Deadly Game" and THE Mir
acle Worker" actors are served
chopped bananas and apples.
The Shubert theaters have .
Evening star., 1960-02-25
-Hexogon Lompoo'ns
Life In Capitol

ernment girl from the West
Virginia hills whose plight was
that Washington's ratio of
women to men was exactly
l to S.07." Another high scorer,
Nancy Emes. who both wrote
and sang. was particularly ef-
fective as Miss International
Incident" a voluptuous vamp
whose victims ranged from
Stain to Chang Kai-Shek.
Politics took its share Of
the ribbing. Of course, in Dem
ocrats' Dilemma" with the
entire ensemble cheering on
Kennedy. Humphrey, Syming-
ton. johnson and Stevenson
as they proclaimed: ITO one
great goal we are all devoted,
Richard Nixon must not be
promoted. :"
The Debutantes' Lament"
served to introduce a high-step-
ping chorus line Of 25 beauties
who would have been fully ac-
ceptable in more than one
Broadway show. And other SUBJ
jects of the lampooning in
cluded Senate committees, Wis
consin avenue shops and THE
Georgetown Society for the
Preservation Of Complete OBJ
soleScence,"
Settings were designed by
Seymour Auerbach and Charles
Atherton, and costumes were
designed by Myrga Zadeikis
and Anna-Stina Ericsson. Or
chestral music, appropriately
subdued most of the time. was
provided by the Georgetown
University CollegianS.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The best way to look at
Washington is with a grin, and
the Hexagon Clubs latest mu-
Sical review, Count Me In"
set out with q vengeance last
night to prove 1t.
Hexagonites, for the uniniti-
ated. predominantly are men,
Evening star., 1960-02-25

sound lively and high spirited.
in which case he may write as
did Walter Kerr of Gypsy"
BEST damned musical I've ever
seem" This shallow phrase and
all like 1t are particularly in
turiating to Miss Lawrenson but
she probably is not half so an
gered by it as Mr.. Kerr has been
subsequently sorry for it.
On the age of the critics. to
which she attributes the ex-
haustion of some Of them, Miss
Lawrenson is hardly coldly
logical in the Esquire piece. The
only genuine artist among
American critics, she writes. is
the late George Jean Nathan.
who went into the practice Of
criticism in 1908, at the age
Of Is and remained in 1t for
some so years. How Mr.. Nathan
never became too old or too
tired. Miss Lawrenson does not
explain.
Among present critics, Miss
Lawrenson's favorite is The New
Yorker's Kenneth lyman. Her
ecstasy over the .hrillance Of
Mr.. Tynah's writing is one Of
her Esquire pieces most share
able feelings.
Unintentionally, however, MIR.
lyman betrays Miss Lawrenson's
devotion with his revelation
coincidental with her article
that it takes him two days to
write his 2,000-word reviews.
This gives him a considerable
advantage over his colleagues on
the daily papers who write hall
as much in q mere 40 to so
minutes.
AND Mr.. YOUNG: Stark
Young's piece in the March
Harper's is much more temper
ate in tone and style, and its
premise could hardly be more
constructive. .ts
Mr.. Young, q memorable man
from an earlier day Of news
paper criticism, left an ex-
quiSite but unusable legacy to |
his successors. This was bis |
ability to recreate the image
and sound Of q vivid perform |
ance in his reviews. These
lovely verbal portraits Of the
shape and melody OF Duse's
acting, and Of that Of 30 many
others. remain wonderful criti- |
cal reading. And ever so eavi-
able on the part Of his sue
cessors.
What Mr.. Young proposes Is
that these elements of evalu-
ating acting should be q larger
part OF contemporary reviews. |
They should.
Unfortunately. journalism is
no longer the leisurely profess
sion it was in Mr.. Young's day,
although no one can read his
advice without giving careful
thought to it in connection with |
those sacond, or look-back.
pieces which are 4 tradition on |
the Sundays following play
openings. !
The critic who can agree with |
much Of Miss Lawrenson's !
criticism is less prepared TO fol.
low hers than to heed Mr.. \
Young's fatherly and excellent |
counsel. Moreover, any critic |
who wanted to be- surly about
her piece could point out that
everyone who mentions 1t In. lI
variably asks: Who is Helen
Lawrenson?
Evening star., 1960-02-25

WE'RE EHLARGTNG TEE TOWN.
d DURIN TO CONSTRUCTION OPEN
WEEK DAYS. $50 PM: SATURDAYS,
11;+s AM: SUNDAYS. 14;4S AM.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

rule forbiddin2 the bringing in
Of real food. It stemmed from
The Happy Time" the play
in which Eva GabOr- made her
debut. She decided that the cast
would create q happy relation
ship by holding tea parties on
stage between acts. They took
turns as hosts each day-Miss
Gabor. Claude Dauphin, Kurt
kasznar and Leora Dana. 1t left
the stage q bit messy. Result: 3:
The Shuberts banned real food
onStage.
FIRST MEETING: Charles
Laughton lunched here last
week with Sidney Bernstein,
head Of Britain's Granada Tv
network-the man who intro
duced Laughton to his wife.
Elsa Manchester. Bernstein, who
was q producer then, had signed
Laughton for an Arnold Ben.
nett play. He asked Miss Lam
chester to co-star in 1t. She
flrst wanted to know how much
See LYONS DEN, Page B-7
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Picture on Pase D-2
Evening star., 1960-02-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena State - "The Game
Mutiny Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
NatiOnaI-"The Good Soup"
$50 pm.
AmbaSsador-"Jack the Rip
per-" lis. 2:45, 4:25, $40,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Last Voyage" 1l:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - "The Cousins. "
1:20; 1928, 5:35, 7:45 and s;55
pm.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady," 11:15 am. 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:3S and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
Sis. sos and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Jack the
Ripper" IL. 1::55, $50, $50,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"once More With
FeelingT" /. 2:45. 4:35, 6:l5,
sos and 9:5S pm.
Palace - "Sink the Bis
marck" 1l:40 am, 1:4O, $40,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Playhouse "a Touch. of
Larceny" IL. 1:30, sos, 4:45,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Heroes and Sinners"
HAS am, lis, 2:45. AIS, s,
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
TAM" 4;30, $50, $50 and 10:30
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 a. M. 1890,
2:5o. $40, 1880 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Operation Petit
coat" IL am, 1:05, $40, 500,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

read the latest betting admin
tstered to critics-the one in
Esquire by Helen Jawrenson,
Stark Young's in the latest
Harper's or Harold Clurman's
in any of several publications
which allow Mr.. CluIman to
keep harping on the state of
drama criticism.
The answer to all this cur
ioSity as to whether the re-
viewer has read the pieces is
yes" He reads them for two
reasons. One of these is a long
suffering acceptance of the fact
that he is especially susceptible
to criticism. 1t is part of ask
Ing for attention-and getting
it.
For the second reason, the
reviewer checks this seasonal
outbreak of critic criticism to
see if anyone writing it has
found anything really new TO
say on the subject.
- =
SHE LOOKS IN ANGER:
Miss Lawrenson is the angriest
Of the current critic-baiters,
with her unqualified accusation
that they are tired, dumb
overage. inept and inarticulate
If not all five at once.
Miss Lawrenson is most in
censed that critical writing on
the theater (by the daily news
paper critics. is an endleSsly
repeated collection Of dreary
cliches which have become
meaningless. There is a con-
siderable degree of truth, NOR
tifying truth. in this. How NOR
tifying only the critic can
know, he being the poor devil
who finds himself trapped
night after night between a
remorselessly moving clock and
a leering cliche.
With from 40 minutes to an
hour in which to do justice to
theatergoers who have faith in
his judgment and play-makers
who expect to be treated hon.
orably, literary brilliance is
hardly a practical aspiration Of
the critic. He does hope to
Evening star., 1960-02-25

I
bers Of the Capitals younger
social set whose sole dedica-
ton is to write and stage an
entirely original annual pro-
duction for the benefit of a
worthy community charity -
this time the DC. Society for
Crippled Children. The 1860
edition will continue for the
next three nights at the West
ern High School Auditorium.
Count Me In" to start with.
assumes there are two ways
to do things-the right way.
which is "in," and the wrong
way, which Is how most other
cities do them. Embassy Row
parties, for example, are ''in." "
So are foreign movies, bache-
lor apartments, fox hunts in
Middleburg and rowing on the
Potomac. And more "in" than
anything-you guessed its
living in Georgetown.
II this theme has its weak
nesses. it doesn't matter, for 1t
serves only in the loosest sense
to hold together a somewhat
staggering total of "a musical
numbers and comedy sketches,
written over the last several
months by more than a dozen
authors and performed by a
cast of 80. Count Me In" of
course. is unpl . entiouSly anna
teur. 1t is a proficient and en-
ioyable package. nevertheless,
that has been drawn together
by director Rudolph Pugliese of
the Maryland University drama
department. The boys and girls
have a great time, and last
nights large audience enthusi-
astically Joined in the fun.
John Hummon, Jesse Barnet
and John M. Kaufman were
especially successful among the
music and lyric authors with
prolific and rollicking chorus
numbers extolling the mysteri-
Gus ways Of life in and near the
Capital.
Among the principals, Sally
Jane Schwartz, q Carol Chan
ming type IN voice as well as
appearance. was hilarious a.
Miss Penelope. . forlorn gov.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
THE PASSING SHOW "
2: It's Reviewers Turn
:. To Take q BeItinq
BY JAY CARMODY

is at this time of year that his colleagues greet
newspapers you
waned-to-see warmth
Z The warmth of it lasts however only the reason for
wanting to the reviewer is revealed ''
Almost Invariably this has to do with whether he has
Evening star., 1960-11-09
IA Governor
Races Won
By Democrats
- the Associated Prsss


Democrats retained q tight /;
grip on . sizabie majority Of
the statehouses in yesterdays .
elections.
Latest returns gave them II I
governorships to o for tlis re
publicans and leaderslaip IN 2
Of Z unsettled races.
Counting 10 'holdoyers, this
put the Democrats IN certain
control Of at least 80 Of the so
State capitols compared with
l3 sure ones for the Republi-
cans. The Democratic total
now is SO. the highest nnce
80 In the New Deal year Of
lls3s. ~
Ten States changed political
control Of governorships. IN do
ing 50 they dumped two :icun-.
Fbents-Gov. William @. strat-
ton, Republican of Illinois, and
Gov. George Docking. Demo-
crat Of Kansas.
Democrats Lead swaps
In this swapping. Democrats
came out ahead. 2 to 3. The
other States eiecting Demo-
crats to replace Republicans
were Delaware. North Dakota.
Indiana. Rhode Island, Me-
braska and West Virginia.
Others replacing Democrats
with Republicans were Iowa
and Massachusetts,.
Democrats retained governor.
ships in Arkansas. Florida.
Missouri, North Carolina,
Michigan. Texas and Wiscon-
sin. Republicans held on In
Arizona, New Hampshire, Utah,
Vermont and Maine.
In the unsettled races, Demo-
cratic candidates led In South
Dakota and Washington. while
Republicans were ahead In
Minnesota and New Mexico.
Interest in the governorship
races centered on Illinois,
Kansas and Michigan. In
Illinois, Gov. Stratton, who
took over the statehouse In
1852 when Adlai E. Stevenson
quit to run for President, was
defeated by Otto Kerner, a
Chicago judge.
In Kansas. Gov. Docking,
who sought a third two-year.
Term, was beaten by State At
torney General John Anderson.
In Michigan, Gov. G. Mennen
Williams. who is serving his
18th year. did not seek re-
election. 1t. Gov. John B.
Swanson, backed by organized
labor, defeated his Republican
Opponent. Paul D. Bagwell, a!
Michigan State University pro-
fessor.
In Arkansas, Gov. Orval E.
Faubus. Democratic foe 6F,
racial desegreation, In pubic
schools. won handily for a.
fourth term. 4