davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
parade before French colors al
the barricades.
Food supplies began moving
in the capital and utilities be-
gan functioiing in response tc
sympathetic appeals to the bar
ricaded insurgents by Mr.. De.
louvrier and Gen. Challe.
The army announced tnat q
state Of siege and martial law
remains in effect in the tense
capital.
But authorities lifted censor
ship without explanation to lei
correspondents tell the full
story Of the revolt since II
broke five days ago.
Armed insurgents still clune
to the barricades. They were
firmly in control Of an area ir
the heart Of the city. Para.
troopers ringed the inSurgent
encampment. but made M
move to invade.
The paratroopS saluted in.
surgent officers and frater.
niSed with the men on the
barricadeS. Some of the in.
surgentS went home for thu
night and were allowed to re.
join their colleagues in the
morning.
Leaders of the revolt stream.
lined their organization anc
began to issue administrative
directiveS. The Algiers city
council approved their appea
for funds-broadcast by Radio
Algiers.
French Algeria Is Choice
The right-wing daily Echo
D'Alger said If we have tc
choose between the republic
and French Algeria, our choice
will be French Algeria. The
editorial was approved BY
army censors before censorship
was lifted.
Insurgent leaders called or
the population to relax the
general strike in answer tt
appeals.
Gen. Challe stressed in his
appeal that the French Army
was fighting to keep Algeria
French-a declaration that the
rebels have been demanding
from Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. Delouvrier also used the
phrase "Algerie Francois" Cal.
geria is French) in his appea
and mentioned "the courage
Of the European settlers in re.
volt.
The general strike paralyzec
most Algerian cities since the
uprising.
Restlessness of the Moslem.
created a danger of new VIC.
lence. Some Moslems showed
a ack-to-work urge.
Street clashes broke out yes.
terday in Mostaganem, Medi.
terranean port of $4,000 about
200 miles west of Algiers
French soldiers fired shots tt
disperse a demonstration by 6
crowd IN mostly Moslems -
marching on city hall demand.
ing work and shouting Lions
live De Gaulle." There were re.
ports that 20 Moslems were in.
jured, but none by gunf1re.
Home guards in Algiers, who
are siding with the insurgents
intervened at a postal bank
yesterday when Moslem en-
ployes tried to get it reopenec
for business.
Algiers. which has resembleo
an armed camp, burst into life
with word from the insurgent
leaders to get food supplies
moving and public utilitie:
operating again.
Streets were crowded with
men and women rushing tc
work and traffic jams formed
in the heart of the city already
blocked by barricades.
De Gaulle Stands Firm
Only grocery stores, bakeries
and drug stores opened. The
others kept their windows
shuttered with posters outside
proclaiming CLOSED because oi
the strike"
Gen. de Gaulle showed nc
Evening star., 1960-01-28

as a mortgage to our children
For this reason, he said, every
new project is considered on
the basis of whether it is
necessary cor does it merely
serve the selfish desire of some
particular group"
ITO pay for costly and highly
publicized panaceas for all our
problems" Mr.. Eisenhower con-
tinued, many politicians seem
to believe that money oy the
bale can be printed without
shrinking-a kind of Sanforizeo
dollar. We know better"
The Presidents address was
the only one carried in full over
the closed television circuit,
Those of Vice President Nixon,
Gov. Rockefeller and others
were heard only by the audi
ence before whom they spoke.
But Gov. Rockefeller and
party leaders speaking from
Chicago, Miami and other
places. joined in televised trib-
utes to the President for each
of the years of his administra-
ton. Mr.. Nixon presented the
President to the dinner audi
ences.
The New York Governor, who
spoke about 1855, said it was
"a deeply meaningful year in
the struggle between the forces
Of freedom and oppression" He
referred to the Presidents For
mosan stand, his "open skies
inspection proposal made at
the Geneva summit conference,
and his proposal for the peace
full uses Of atomic energy. These
actions, said Mr.. Rockefeller
after noting that he was with
the President at the Geneva
conference. reflected your life
time Of dedication to the cause
Of freedom and human dignity"
100000 Dine
Republican leaders said more
than 100000 attended the din
ners and paid $25 to $10O
apiece for tickets to set the
stage for this years campaign.
More than $500 attended the
dinner here.
Many of the Republican
speakers taunted the Demo-
cratic Party on the civil rights
issue and praised the Eisen-
hover administration for the
first civil rights bill passed in
80 years.
The Vice President touched
on this issue and Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky, chairman Of
the G. o. P. National Commit
tee and master of ceremonies oi
the television part of the din.
ners, called the Democratic rec.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

indication of budging from his
determination to let the AL
gerians eventually decide their
own future-integration with
France, home-rule under France
or independence.
Paris police made flash raids
during the night on the head
quarters of right-wing ex-
tremist groups and the homes
OF the leaders. One home
searched was that of Deputy
Jean-Marie lie Pen, who yester.
day sought to rally students to
stage a sympathy strike for
the Alegiran insurgents. Mr.. lie
Pen was arrested but no charges
were lodged Immediately.
There were similar raids in
other big cities in France.
Gen. de Gaulle kept a lonely
vigil in his Elysee Palace dur
ing the night after yesterdays
emergency meeting with his
cabinet.
People Back De Gaulle
He conferred for Is minutes
today with the Council of State
the high court of France which
advises on national legal mat
tiers. There were further indi.
cations that he might assume
broad special powers to deaI
with the crisis in Algeria.
The solid support of Gen. de
Gaulle by the people in France
has shaken the spirits of the
rebellious settlers but their
leaders are holding firm in try
ing to force a modification OF
his policy.
The insurgents had counted
on a wave of popular support
IN France-Something like that
touched off by the Algerian re-
volt in May. 1858.
French Army commanders
took the side of the settlers In
that bloodless uprising which
toppled the Fourth French Re-
public and paved the way for
Gen. de Gaulle to gain power
Many of the same Rightists are
leading the current revolt.
There were persistent re-
ports that the paratroopers
ringing the barricades have
agreed not to fire.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
MosIems ! okingNoPor
In Algerian Struggle
By CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS, Jan. ,28AOf all the spectators Watching the
struggle for power between President Charles de Gaue
and French Algerian extremists have at stake
lin the outcome than Ageria's million Moslems
None also have had less say about their hopes and
fears While other interested groups take firm positions
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
REFRICERATORS
Lost years Models. New Below
Cost ) SIZ0.5 5U
$500 On. $500 Week
DAMAGED FRT.
WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
FURNlTURE-APPLIANCES
E-Z TERMS
New & Used
TVS from $3o.o5
Refria. serveI $29.95
Woshers-Wringers fr. $l9.95
Ranges Apt. size fr. S29.95
Wa oshers Auto. fr. $29.95
TV Sets $3.50
Norge Refrig. $3.50
SIS On. $5 MO.
3 RM. OUTFIT $198
DAMAGED FRT.
WAREHOUSE
1850 W. JACKSON
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
wan
ADS

YOUNG GIRL. boby sitter
experienced. dependable. soc
hour Coll BR 6-5161
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAN Writer

Tommy O'Keefe is inheriting
a pretty good team as the new
Georgetown basketball coach.
The one time Hoya scoring
ace who is moving up from
freshman coach to succeed
Tommy Nolan will have back
all except one of last years
players.
The lone exception is Ed
Hargaden. while returning will
be such good ones as Puddy
Sheehan, Tom Matan, Ray
Ohlmuller, Bob Sharpenter,
Jim Carrino and Paul Taglia-
bue, all Of whom displayed
scoring power last season.
Nolan, also a former George
town basketball star, resigned
yesterday for health reasons,
and was scheduled to undergo
a minor operation Today at
Georgetown Hospital.
THE pressure was building
Evening star., 1960-06-28
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

rn.n o,,. .,., Continued From Page Ala
snap out OF It, one veteran quoted This sort Of thing
doesn't help"
I'm just concerned about the hitting" Dewitt ex
planeo 1t won't hurt the players to know that I'm
concerned" -.
DE WITT is NOT the only one concerned about the
Detrolt hitting That 22O club average is the lowest in
tne majors, full 38 points below last year. Dykes AL
kalne Rocky Colavito Charlie Maxwell and others have
more than passing interest too in the slump
The hue and cry in Cleveland that greeted the trade
OF CoaVto to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn early this
mas died away and with good Kuenn last years
batting champion with 1853 for the Tigers 800 But
CoaVo Tor whom the Detroit park made to order
is struggling at 230 Kalne runner-up to Kuenn in SO
with 1877, is lowering around the 226 mark
steve Bllko, the minor league wonder is batting so
points less than his weight at 200 Maxwell long bali
hitter is about 213 Lou Berberet the catcher is 1853
liability The top hitter mpausbly is Chico Fernandez
VINO was acquired for his fielding. To Dykes dismay
Chico's .277 stands out.
Having just concluded home stand that netted only
five wins in IA games it behooves the Tigers to straghten
up on this current Eastern swing they don't they may
lose their manager. When non-traveng Detroit news
man bade Dykes goodbye with "I be seeing you back
IN Detroit" Jimmy soury qualified, yeah, If get back"
Evening star., 1960-06-28
KEFAUVER
Continued From Page Ala

continued From Page ALA
meet in the House If the Sem
ate passes it remains to be seen.
Senator Wiley, Republican
OF Wisconsin, whose State is
home of the Milwaukee Braves,
has proposed that the Senate
knock out the whole player
draft idea. So has Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan, a for
mer stockholder in the Detroit
Tigers. The latter says Con-
gress should stay in the grand
stand" and not get too deeply
involved in baseball.
Lobbyists for the major
leagues have demanded that, if
Congress insists on the unre-
stricted draft, it grants organ
lied baseball the right to de-
termine itself what qualities for
recognition as a major league
eligible to participate in the
draft.
In the running argument over
the measure, Bill Terry, former
star first baseman for the New
York Giants, said last night his
position had been misconstrued.
Terry said that without his
knowledge the Office of the
Jacksonville baseball team sent
a telegram over his signature
June IA urging the two Florida
Senator's to oppose the bill.
Terry is president of the South
Atlantic League team.
Contrary to the original
telegram" Terry said, II have
studied this bill and am thor
oughly in favor of it. If minor
leagues are to survive on a
sound basis, baseball needs this
legislation.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Lottie bod Dies,
EorIy Net Champ

LONDON. June % (AP).-
Charlotte Gottie) bod, 8s, a
legendary figure of British lawn
tennis, died Sunday night in
a nursing home on the south
coast.
Miss bod was the youngest
player ever to win the Wimble-
don singles crown. That was
when she first won the women's
singles title in 1887 at the age
of Is.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FULLMER
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
thinks Fullmer will beat Basilio
again.
Robinson's manager, George
Gainford, also indicated that
Robinson might like to chal-
lenge the winner.
Fullmer won his title from
Basilio after the NBA stopped
recognizing Robinson for fall
ure to defend. Then Robinson
lost his New York -Massachu-
setts version of the title to
Paul Pender. The latter beat
Robinson in a rematch.
A companion 10-round fight
has spurred sales of tickets,
which are scaled from IS to
$40. This bout will match
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Heavyweight Lamar Clark of
Cedar City. Utah, and Pete
Rademacher. the onetime e
Olympic champion who was
knocked out by Floyd Patter-
son in a heavyweight title
fight three years ago.
If the ticket demand re-
quireS, 5000 bleachers can be
added to the capacity at Derks
Field, making a total of $4,000.
Promoters were hoping for a
100000 plus gate.
Fullmer gets 40 per cent of
the 100000 television money
and the same percentage of
the gate. Basilio gets 80 per
cent of everything and the
promoters, the Intermountain
Boxing Club and Norman
Rothschild of Syracuse, N. Y,
will get the rest.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Red Sox Let
Thomson Go:
LockmunO Out

BOSTON, June % (AP).-
Bobby Thomson, the Flying Scot
Of the old New York Giants,
may be at the end of a long
baseball career that was high
lighted by a home run New
Yorkers never will forget.
Thomson was given his un-
conditional release by the Red
Sox yesterday. The club let
the 36-year-old outfielder go to
make room for Ted Wills. a
lefthanded pitcher recalled
from Minneapolis.
In 40 games with Boston,
Thomson was hitting 1853, with
five home runs and 20 runs
batted in.
The 6-foot-3 Thomson, born
in Glasgow, Scotland, slammed
his most famous homer to win
for the Giants in 1851. Two
men were on base and New
York was two runs down in the
ninth-two outs away from
losing a rubber playoff game to
Brooklyn.
Thomson settled matters
with one swing of his bat. His
homer was one of 259 he hit
in National League parks.
BY coincidence, the Red Sox
released Thomson on the same
day that Cincinnati sought
waivers on First Baseman
Whitley Lockman. The Reds
said they plan to release him.
A double by Lockman preceded
ThomSon's famed homer.
Thomson compiled a .271 life
time batting average in the Ma
tional League and drove in
1,006 runs in IA seasons. The
outfleld was his regular slot,
but he also played first base
and third base.
He was traded to Milwaukee
in 1854, returned to the Giants
in 1857, then went to the Cubs.
The Cubs sent him to Boston
last winter in a swap for
Pitcher AL Schroll.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
STOPS NOLAN
Good GUCoge Squod
Is Left to O'Keefe

up" Nolan said, "and it wasn't
worth it."
Tommy, who coached the
Hoyas four years, will retain
his baseball coaching job, and
also will have other duties
around the athletic department.
Last season Georgetown had
an 11-12 basketball record for
an overall 39-49 figure for four
years under Nolan.
Before going to Georgetown.
Nolan coached at Anacostia and
Gonzaga High Schools.
OKeefe has been freshman
coach three years, and a year
before joining the HoyaS made
his coaching debut by succeed
ing Nolan at Gonzaga. He was
a GU star from l947 through
1850, and with a career total
Of 898 points is the fourth
highest scoring in the schools
history. Topping him are War
ren Buehler, Bill Bolger and Joe
MiSsett.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ENGLISH RoWERs CONFIDENT ..sss
Nieuwdorp to Miss :
WI Race Tomorrow

HENLEY ON THAMES,
England, June % (AP).-The
Washington : Lee High School
crew from Arlington, Va. de-
cided last night to row in the
Henley Royal regatta without
Jan Nieuwdorp, 10 year old
oarsman injured Sunday in a
traffic accident.
Jan is going to come out of
the hospital tomorrow" ex-
planned the schools coxswain,
Chuck Veatch. Tonight we
saw the x-rays and no bones
are broken. However, he suf-
fered a minor conclusion.
He acts all right but we de-
cided it might injure his health
to make him exert himself in
a race"
Nieuwdorp, whose mother
lives at 5722 North Eleventh
street, Arlington, was hit by an
automobile on Henley's Main
street Sunday night when he
looked the wrong way while
crossing the street. Apparently
he was not familiar with Eng
lands left-side driving.
The school crew had two
practice outings today with a
su bStitute oarsman, Yves
Cocker, rowing at number four
position. George Whitley moved
down the boat to number six,
Nieuwdorp's position.
I'VE really miss Nieuwdorp's
power" Coach Charlie Butt
said, but the substitute is do
ing a fine job. We had a prac-
tice race today with the eng
lish) Nottingham Union Boat
Club and beat them by one
length"
Washington-Lee's first race
for the Thames Challenge Cup
will be tomorrow against the
VeSta Boat Club of England.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, z; Tacoma, 2.
Portland, 3; Sacramento,
San Diego, IS; Spokane, z.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, Z; Charleston. 3.
Denver, IL: Louisville, 10.
Houston, 6-3: INDIANAPOLIS, %
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
International League All stars, 7
Milwaukee Braves (NL), 2.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, /.
blrminsnam. y; Shreveport, T.
Mobile at Memphis, postponed, we
grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. g. Springfield, 1
Blnshamton, z: Reading. 5.
Lancaster, B; WilliamSport, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 8; Charlotte, 2 q
Charleston, 4: Asheville, 2.
Knoxville. 13: Savannah, 9.
Macon, AS: Columbia, ga.
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page Ala

SOAtAHuCu CTOm rage Ala
tenor of his ways. He swapped
pleasantries with officials, al
ways stayed calm and even al
lowed himself a grin or two at
this grim game of tennis.
Yesterday there was a heavy
schedule in various doubles
categories to make up for some
Of the time lost to bad weather
last week. Among them were:
Mems doubles. second round: Bert
Gaertner, and Ian Vermaak, South
Africa, defeated John Cranston, San
Moniea. MOI Calf 2-6' 6-3. "a, 3-6
women's doubles, secosd round.
Karen Hantze: San Diego, Calf. and
Janet Hops, Seattle, defeated Mrs, v,
4. Roberts and Pat Wheeler, Britain,
6-1; 6-S, 6-3. Ann Hayden and
Mrs. Maria Ayaia, Chill, and Pat stew
Armstrong and Deirdre Gait, Britain,
defeated Mrs; Shirley Brasher, Britain.
6-2, IS. 'eO Vail '
women's doubles. second round:
Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Darlene
Hard, Montebello. Calf. defeated Pat
hird and Caroline Yates-Bell, Britain,
6-2 and IS.
Mixed doubles, second round: Roger
Becker, Britain, and Miss Dorothy
Head Knode. Panama, defeated L. P.
CONT and Miss H. S. Clark, Britain,
al, ,7-5. Geoff Paish and Ann
Shilcock. Britain, defeated Ronald
Barnes, Brazil, and Gloria Butler, New
York, 60, 81. Bob Marx, Aus
tralia, and Janet Hops, Seattle. wash,
defeated Mike Sansster and Mrs. B.
Shenton, Britain, 60, 6-3. Dennis
Rslston, Bakersfield, Calf, and Karen
Hantze. San Diego, Calf, defeated
D. A. Samaai. South Africa, and VAL
erie White, Britain, g., 6-3. Ra-
fael Osuna, Mexico, and Sally Moore,
Bakersfield, Calf, defeated K. Fawaz
and Miss v. Mattar, Lebanon, 60.
60
Mixed doubles, third round: Rod
Laver, Australia, and Darlene Hard,
Montebello, Calf. defeated Kurt Mel
sen and Miss L. Kaae-SoerenSen, Den
mark, 6-2. 6-3. Philippe Chatrier
and Mrs. Susan Chartrier, France, de-
feated John Bryan and Mrs. Laura Lou
Bryan, Tampa. Fla, 6-1, e.. Bob
Hewitt and Jan Lehane, Australia, de-
feated Bill Alvarez, Colombia, and Pat
Stewart, New York. 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Puruchutist Added
To Auto Race Card

Added attraction for the
modified stock car races Satur-
day night at Old Dominion
Speedway will be a parachute
Jump by Dick Hickman, wear
ing a phoSphorescent suit, be-
fore the 35-lap feature.
Hickman, who says he has
made 1893 leaps since 1896, will
try to land in the track infleld
after jumping from a plane fly
ing at about 1000 feet. The
races for unrestricted modified
cars will begin at 8:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, June % (AP) ).-England's
top crews beamed with conf
Idence today in their final prac-
tice rows. For the first time in
recent years they aren't worried
by American competition in the
Henley Royal regatta starting
tomorrow.
English oarsmen regard sew
en- of the eight American crews
entered as no better than aver
age English Henley crews and
not nearly up to the best Eng
land has to offer.
The one exception is the
smooth and powerful Harvard
lightweight eight, which stands
a big chance to win Henley's
Thames Challenge Cup for the
third year in a row. This years
Harvard crew contains five of
the same oarSmen who took
the cup home last year.
Other American interests in
the Thames Cup event are:
Connecticut's Kent School,
Eliot House of Harvard, De-
troit Boat Club. st. Paul'S
School of New Hampshire, Ia
Dor Academy of Massachusetts,
and Washington Lee Hig h
School of Arlington, Va.
Only one American crew, the
Yale University heavyweights.
is entered for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup, the supreme prize
Of Henley and international
rowing. And Yale men them
selves admit they are not very
optimistic.
"As a crew we just haven't
clicked yet," Yale Coach Art
Gilchrest said. We've had
trouble all year and we are
not yet rowing in the uniform
style we want. We are ready
to fight hard, but it will be
an uphill battle"
A big reason for Britain's
buoyant confidence in the
Grand Challenge event is the
Molesey Boat Club Eight,
Stroked by British Olympic Star
Chris Davidge. Yesterday, in
an informal race with Harvard,
Molesey equalled the record
time for Henley's / mile, $50
yard course, with 6 minutes,
80 seconds.
"Harvard's excellent showing
should end the myth of a pc
culiar American style Of row.
ing" an English rowing coach
said. They are using almost
the same quick entry into the
water, long lay back and pro-
nounced body swing Of the Or
thodox English style.
And the other American
crews show Just about every
different style there is"
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Star Writer

The finishing holes, the ninth
and 18th, were the most vital
for the top prize winners in a
record field of 259 in a Mid
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur yes
terday at Argyle.
For instance:
Clare Emery Of Washington,
who needed a par five on the
18th for a five-under-par 81,
reached the green in two-but
three-putted for a 68.
Joe Vaeth of Clifton Park in
Baltimore needed a birdie four
on the 18th for a ST. He was
just a few feet short Of the
green in two, but shanked an
approach shot and was fortu-
nate to make five for his So.
Bill Bassler, the Rolling
Road pro and younger brother
Of the Mid-Atlantic PGA cham
pion, was seven under par for
IA holes. He bogied the sixth,
seventh and the ninth, having
played the back nine first, for
his 68.
Warren Webb, a seven
handicap amateur from the
host club, came to the ninth,
his last hole, needing par four
for a 72, and he rammed in a
birdie.
Frank Clark, the burly red
head from Argyle, came to the
ninth needing par for a 10.
He also had started on the
back nine. Clark floundered to
a three-over-par seven for a
70.
New Prize Winners
The prize money found some
new homes yesterday. Royce
Shelton. pro at the new Cedar
Crest Club in Centreville, Va,
and Herman T. Ray, a club
member with nine handicap,
put together a best ball of 81.
Shelton shot rs and Ray a IA.
They needed it to beat out the
81 posted by Billy Wolfe, the
Sligo Park teaching pro, and
Webb.
Carl Lohren had five brides
and had II. His score won low
gross among the amateurs,
while Webb took net with
71-7-64.
Young Bassler, who beat his
brother by three strokes. had
one of the great rounds Of the
season going. Starting with the
18th hole, his third, Bill birdied
eight of the next IL holes. With
three to go he needed par in
Ior a Do, put he slipped over or
three of the four finishing holes
of the front nine.
IL Pros Under Par
The tees were toward the
front, the weather was ideal
and the course in good condi-
ton. Eleven pros took advant-
age of the favorable scoring
conditions to break par of 70
Carl Rasnic of Fredericksburs
three-putted twice from IL feet
and still had SO, while Clarence
Doser had 10.
Five teams had best-bal
scores Of 63, with Argyle men,
berS in four of them. John
Jendrasak and Hughes johnson
of Sparrows Point had So
while the pros with Argyle
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Contractors Win

Earl's Contractors, leading
the second half of the Guy
Mason Glass AA softball league
with a ST. record, last night
defeated st. Cyprian's, 5-3. In
the first game of the double
header, Library of Congress won
over the Cavaliers, 81.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Tiqer Crewmen Elect

PRINCETON, N. j., June %
(AP).-Douglas r. Henley, 81,
OF Chattanooga. Tenn, has
been elected captain of Prince
tons varsity crew. Henley, who
stands 6-foot-4 and weighs 1876
pounds, enters the senior class
this fall.