davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ENUMERATORS

To go from door to door taking
information for 1860 Silver Spring
City Directory. Must be able TO
write legibly and spell correctly.
No selling. 40-hour work week.
Work will last approximately 4
months. See MR.. WILLIAMS after
Q am. 918 Ellsworth drive,
Room 205, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers etc RENTAL
TOOL, q EnUIP CO.. 10 5-hn40
FLOOR SANDERS, HAND SANDERS.
polishers. drills, wall paper steam
ers. paint spTayers, rug. scrubbers.
extension ladders, etc. Faint. glass.
Sakrete. L T FOLK FLOOR SUP
PLY, WO 6-0528
Evening star., 1960-01-19
y Ned Riddle MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

VACUUMS, all makes, SlO-S20; l.
VI. guar. Recond. Hyattsville Vac.
Co. Sell BALTIC. ave-, AP. 1858
VACUUMs, recond.; Eiectroiux,
guar Day or night. RA. 3-61s1,
WASHER = Automatic, Bendix
Ecopomat. Needs repair. OR. A.
605S.
WASHER, late-model auto, like
new; also clothes drier; guar. /;
will deliver; $50 each. Ii. 1885.
WASHER, late model, fully auto,
good cond.; guaranteed; will de-
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP WON EN-
(coNTiNuED)
TYPIST
TYPIST

Dictaphone exper. nec.:
good opportunity with a pro-
gressive company. Hours,
$40 to 5:15. Mon. through
Fri. Numerous worthwhile
company benefits. Salary
open.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Call Mr.. Gordon, ST. $4,000
CAPITAL CREDIT CORP.
TYPIST

For editorial division. Must be able
to tranScribe accurately and
neatly miscellaneous dictated ma
terial. Beginning salary $500.
age to 40. Employe benefits.
Box 34S-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE

FURN. BEDRM. with closet, close
iScstioT to sssh Jo o6eSig5aselss ig5aaseslsss clo's-in sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TYPIST
(EVeningS)

Excellent typist with special in
terest in typesettinR on newest
photo-typesetting system. Top
rates Good transportation. Box
Evening star., 1960-01-19
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA

ARL. N.--Rm. for young prof. man.
officer or student, home privileges.
refs. exch., S55. KE. S-5431 ewes
nr wk ends
Evening star., 1960-01-19

COMFORTABLE MOD; 2-b,r. apt.
.;i, near S shops. bus, Arl. Hall; Lad Lady
PRETTY APARTMENT at Thomas
circle. Girl. 26-35. Share with slrl.
NE. S-3477. Ext. S03. 20'
WE NEED GUYS to fill house, s4l
mo, utilities included. Phone RA
6-S023.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

churches who are Commu-
nists." declared the Rev. John
E. Marvin Of Adrian, Mich.
The action singled out Cir
cult Riders, Inc, of Cincinnati,
which was accused of being
a source Of unjustifled charges,
and said:
I'VE regret that any Meth
odists contribute either money
or leadership to such organiza-
tions which utilize the
guilt by association and fel-
low traveller approaches as
they stir up unjustifled sus-
picion and develop unfounded
fears"
Circuit Riders, Inc, headed
by Myers G. Lowman, de-
scribes itself as a Methodist
lay group opposing socialism
and communism" in the
church.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Miss Baker Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mis-.
Susan c. Baker, SO, a long.
time resident of Washington
who died Thursday in George
town University Hospital, will
be held at 1O:3o a m. tomorrow
at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
The daughter of the late
Lewis Baker of Wheeling
W. Va, who had served as
United States minister to sew
eral Central American coun-
tries, Miss Baker was the
founder of the old st. Mar
garet's Kindergarten and Day
School.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Charles Wardell Stiles, of 2O22
Columbia road NV, and six
nieces and nephews. Burial will
be in Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Owen Martin, n,
Longtime Actor
In 'OkIuhomu!'

NEW YORK, May 7 (AP).-
owen Martin. an actor who
spent a substantial part Of his
theatrical career playing var
ious roles in "Oklahoma!" died
Wednesday in Saranac Lake,
N. Y, it was learned today. He
was II.
Mr.. Martin was the only
principal member Of the Rod
gers and Hammerstein musi-
calls original company to play
the entire Broadway run of
five years and two months
2,202 performances.
In addition, he played some
1000 other performances on
tour, plus two weeks in Berlin
when the company went abroad
under State Department aus
pices.
"Oklahoma!" occupied his
time almost continuously from
1943 to 1854, and when it was
revived at the New York City
Center in 1858, Mr.. Martin
once again was in the cast.
Mr.. Martin. a trim, sandy
haired man of short stature,
appeared at different times as
Cord Elam, the Federal mar
shal; Pop Carnes, and Ali
Hakim, the peddler.
His other roles included parts
in THE Pajama Game" Three
Men on a Horse" and THE
Boys from Syracuse"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Mrs. B. D. Young,
Wife of Broker

Mrs. Brooke D. Young died
Friday night in Providence
Hospital after a long illness,
Mr.. Young is a well-known
Washington broker. He has
been the local representative
of Rath's packing company for
many years.
Mrs. Young, the former Ger
trude Smith, was born in City,
mont. Charles County, Md, but
had lived in Washington since
a child. She and Mr.. Young
made their home at 1926 Six
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Young was a member
Of Sacred Heart Church and
Holy Name Sodality. Besides
her husband she leaves a sister,
Miss Amy Smith, 2001 Six
teenth street NV.
Services will be held at S. H,
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at $3.50
am. Tuesday, followed by mass
at 8 am. at Sacred Heart
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Bargain Drugs
To Be Probed
BY the Associated Press


Can the family doctor safely
allow patients to shop around
for less costly medicines than
those produced under highly
advertised brand names?
The Senate Autobiography
Subcommittee said yesterday it
will try to answer this question
in its next round of hearings.
starting Tuesday.
Involved, its announcement
said, is whether the Federal
Government provides enough
safeguards over the quality Of
medicines so a doctor can
safely give his patients a choice.
The issue has been hotly dis
puted in some earlier drug
hearings.
Rand Nixon, the subcommit-
tees chief counsel, said the
Senators have decided it is
time now to learn more about
the loose phrase. inferior
brand and whether it is true
that a drug which meets the
of1cial USP UNITED States
Pharmacopeia) standard can
be less good than another
which also meets the same
USP standard.
Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, has been
sharply critical of many drug
prices, contending there is re-
markable similarity of prices
set by various large drug Arms
for their competing brand name
products.
Witnesses have testified these
prices often are a good deal
higher than those charged by
smaller firms.
There has been disputed test
imony that many doctors gen.
orally prescribe the more costly
brand named medicines, giving
the patient no choice to buy
cheADer varieties hecause NJ
doubts concerning quality of
the lower cost ones.
Several doctors have testified,
however, that costly high pres
sure - and sometimes mislead-
ing - promotional campaigns
by the big firms is the real
reason for reluctance to pre-
scribe by chemical rather than
brand name.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Ashley N. Smith,
Sold PIumbino,
Heating Supplies

Ashley N, Smith. so, a plumb
ing and heating supply sales
man here for many years, died
Friday at his home. 3713 North
Glebe road, Arlington. after q
heart attack. He had been suf-
fering from cancer.
Born in Washington, Mr.
Smith attended District public
schools, the old Business High
School and Emerson Institute
For Is years Mr.. Smith was
a salesman for the Thomas
Sommerville Wholesale Plumb
ing and Heating Supply Co.
Leaving there in 1945, he was
a salesman for Harrison Broth
ers Plumbing and Heating Sup
ply Co., the MeSSer Plumbing
and Heating Supply Co., all in
the District, and the A&H
Plumbing Supply Co. in Airing
ton. He was with A&H at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Smith leaves his wife,
Alyce B. Smith. and a grand
daughter. Sherry Smith, both
Of the home address, and a son,
Clark B. Smith Of Falls Church.
He also leaves three brothers,
David F. Smith of Washington,
Charles N. Smith of Fairfield,
Va, and Ralph N. Smith Of 60l2
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and a sister, Edith M. Smith.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
William HeikkiIo Dies;
Fought Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO May
(AP.-William K. Heikkila, So
the one-armed drafts m a n
whom the United States has
been trying to deport to Fin
land for Is years, died unex-
pectedly today of a heart
seizure.
Mr.. Heikkila came to inter-
national attention two years
ago when immigration officials
seized him on the city streets
on his way home from work
and whisked him out of the
country.
Then it was brought out that
court action still was pending
so the UnitedStat eS Govern
ment few him back from Fin
land and continued efforts to
deport him as a foreign born
ex-Communist.
Mr.. Heikkila was brought to
the United States when he was
21a years old and admittedly
Evening star., 1960-05-08

became a Communist for a time
during the 1930s.
His death at his home was
a complete and total shock, "
said his attorney, Lloyd Nc
Murray. He had undergone a
heart checkup in April.
Mr.. Heikkila's case was pend
ing in the United States Court
of Appeals at the time of his
death. He is survived by his
widow, Phyllis.
Evening star., 1960-05-08


a resolution declaring that
many citizens of our country
are denied basic human rights"
and adding:
The recent wave of sit-ir
demonstrations of picketing al
lunch counters has reminded
US of such denials."
Commencing the students fol
their conduct and also police
forces for avoiding serious dis
orders. the resolution added:
Should such demonstration
continue, we hope they will be
carried out in a similar manner
Demonstrations must be seen
as a means of awakening COM
munity conscience and not as
a goal in themselves"
Several Southerners sought
to sidetrack the resolution OF
amend it to emphasize respect
for the laws of the land and
the property rights of others,
but these moves failed.
Drops Rule on Divorces
Earlier, the church wiped out
its requirement that a divorced
person must be adjudged inno-
cent before he can be consid-
cred At for remarriage.
The old rule specified that
only the innocent party" to
a divorce could be remarked
in the church.
In throwing out the restric-
ton, the conference late last
night substituted broader pro-
visions, basing eligibility for
remarriage on a persons i'm
proved attitudes and inten-
tions.
The Rev. John w. McKelvey,
Of Lansdowne, Pa, protested the
change as a departure from the
"scriptural and historical con-
ceptS Of marriage and divorce
and from the gospel as we be-
lieve it."
However. the Rev. George L.
Poor, of Chimacum, Wash, in
sisted the revision was "raising
our standards, not letting them
down." and providing a way for
adequate help to a divorced
person who needs it."
TITS not a question of guilt
or innocence" be said.
Premartial Counselling
In approving the modifica-
ton by an overwhelming vote,
representatives of the 10-mil-
lion-member church accepted a
view pressed for years in Meth
odist circles that no minister
only God-could judge a d.
vorced persons guilt or inno-
cence.
The new regulation calls for
extensive premartial COUNSEL
ling. 1t specifies that a divorced
person may be remarked If
sufficiently aware Of the fac
tors leading to the failure of
the previous marriage" and "is
sincerely preparing to make the
proposed marriage truly Chris
tian."
1t also required that suf-
f1cient time has elapsed for
a d equate preparation and
counseling."
Communism Charges
Heading for adjournment
today, the conference also
plowed through a mass Of
other legislation, and resolu-
tionS, including a challenge to
those who allege Communist
influence in churches to sub
init their cases to regular
church courts.
THE fact is that there just
aren't any ministers in our
Evening star., 1960-05-08
I'm Mrntnriatt

BROADHURST, EARL NJ.
No one knows how much I miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
! have suffered since lost you,
Life will never be the same.
To have. to hold, and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of my heart
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
often sit and think Of you
When / am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That ] can call my own.
LOVING WIFE, HELEN
BROWN, LOUISE. A tribute of love
our ap mother, iSsron Lo11sE e BRoWSi sSr' wSo 90
left US flve years ago, May .. 1855.
to make her home with God.
Five years ago today our mother
passed away,
Leaving Us su an empty spot we can
God took her home to rest in peace
and happiness,
But her memory lingers with US
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SIS
CAWTHORHE. JAMES SYLVESTER.
husband. JAMES SYLVESTER cav
one year ago today, May s. 1858.
His gentle face and patient smile,
With sadness we recall:
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved and still remem-
HIS pEvoTED WIFE. LEcHA MAY
CAWTHORNE.
GATHER. JOSEPH H. In iovins
memory of my dear husband. JO-
sEPH H; GATHER, who passed
1SsS 1SSy one year aso today May s.
Agar has passed since that sad day
When the one loved was called
God took him home, it vas His will,
LOVING WIFE AND son. SARAH
z. AND GEORGE A. GATHER
GERMAN. FLORENCE J. In loving
friend. FLORENCE J. GERMAN.
Those we love We never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near and forever dear
In halloWed memory
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
SON,IN:LAM, ALYcE AND Will
GREENE, LAURA Z. Sacred to the
blessed memory Of our dear mother
this life ten years ago. May Z. 1850.
THIS MOTHERS DAY
You are not hsrs-ThiS Mothers
To love and comfort me.
And yet l Still can hear you pray.
Your smile I always see.
And so ! worship at your shrine
This day and every day
BECAUSE ! know sweet heart of mine
your love still lights my way.
You are not here-This Mothers
As in the days of yore
And while at church or work or
o,I miss YOU more and more.
The same. yearn in vain.
smile thru tears-l pray and
Until we meet again.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, THERESA B.
RYSGS TNSIn PERGR GRrENSG " GREENE RE grdyr REg;
A. GREENE. Jr
HALL, ETHEL J In memory of our
dear mother. ETHEL J. HALL, who
departed this life seven years ago,
May 10, 1853
When God took you home to Heaven.
We could not understand;
1t seemed we'd always nave you here
To lend helping hand.
To help us when we reed help.
-, To tell our troubles to;
We wonder if God understands
Just how much we miss you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, NELLIE
LLEWELYN P. HALL, Jr.
HALLMAN, MYRA. In loving mem
ory OF my mother, MYRA HAILMAN
who passed away four years ago
today, May s, 1855.
They say. time heals all sorrows
And helps you to forget,
But time so far has only proyed
How much l miss you vet,
HER DAUGHTERS.
HINES, oCTAVIA v. AND THOMAS
NJ. In fond remembrance Of our
mother, OCTAVIA v. HINES, who
entered eternal rest Nav 8, 1910,
and our brother. THOMAS M,
HINES. who departed this life May
"a. 1885.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
u. S. Methodists Back
Peaceful Sit-in Pickets

DENVER. May (AP).-The Methodist Church TODAY
commended the "dgned nonviolent which stu
dents have conducted recent stn demonstrations
segregation.
Delegates to the chuchs policy making Con-
ference after heated furry of debate Overwhelmingly
Evening star., 1960-02-28

a Swedish skier interfered
with their firSt-lap competitor
during the race. After viewing
films Of the spill, the Russians
admitted they had no case.
The 1O,OOO-meter speed skat-
ing produced wild excitement
as one skater after another
broke the record of 1926 set
by Hjalmar Anderson of Nor
way in 1852. Victor Kosichkin
OF Russia also bettered the 16-
minute mark in finishing Sec
ond in 15:49.2.
U. S. Skier 18th
Kjell Backman of Sweden
was third in l6:14.2. That's
all the medals there are in an
Olympic event. The next two
places, but no medals. went to
men who performed under the
world mark-Ivar Nilsson of
Sweden, fourth in 1920. and
Terence Monaghan of Great
Britain. fifth in 1916.
Andy Miller of Crested Butte
Colo, led the four-man Ameri-
can team home in the So
kilometer ski race. placing 18th
in 3:17:23. Others were Olavi
Hirvonen, Jeffersonville, VT.
26th. 3:36:37.8, Leo MasSa,
Mattawan, N. j., 29th. 3:41:-
08,2; and Ted Farwell, Mon
tague City. Mass, 31st and
last, 3:49:56.6.
Hamalainen started out first
in the field in which each
contestant races against time
and he finished first.
Veikko Hakulinen, who won
the 50-kilometer race at the
1852 games and the 30-kilo-
meter in 1856, cut loose with
a terrific squirt at the end
but couldn't overhaul his team
mate.
He was timed in 2::59:27 and
Rolf Ramgard of Sweden was
third in 3:03:47.
One of the surprises of the
race was the failure of the
great Swedish skier, Sixten
Jernberg, to do better than
fifth. He was timed in 3:O5:-
1870, just back of Lennart
LARSON of Sweden, who die
3:03:27.9.
SUNNI mary of the United
States-Russia hockey game:
LineupS
Russia: Goal -Puchkov. Defense
Uri Baulin, Genrikh sidorenkov, Al.
fred Kuchevski. Forwards-KonStan.
tin Loktev:. Veniamln Aleksandrov
Aleksandr Almetoy, Mikhail Bvchkov
Vladimir Grebennikov, Uri Tstisinov
Viktor Yakushev, Evgeni GroShev. Stan.
islaw Petuhkov Viktor Pryachnikov
United States: Goal-Jsck McCar'
tan. Defense-John Kiranne. Johr
MayasiSh;;, Robert Owen, Bill CHRIS:
Paavola. Forwards-Roger Christian
Fusene Grazia, Tom Williams. BOZ
|Clesry, Paul johnson, Weldon Olson
Dick Rodenheiser
Rsferees-Kurt HauSer. Switzerland
Richard Wagner, Germany.
Score by periods:
UNfTED STATES " / / i;
Total saves: Puchkov q; Mccartan
First period-Scoring United States
BIi! Cleary Bob Clearly 4:04; Russia
Aleksandrov CSologubov) SOB: Russia
B%Chkov tGrebennikov) a:31 Penalt!
-RuSSis. Sidorenkov tminor' 1l:4l.
second period Scoring UniteC
states, Bill Christian Roger Christian
iuI Penalties-Russia. Solosubo'
q. United States, Roger Christian
Third period - Scoring: Unitst
states; Bill Christian Roger Christian
Tom Williams l4:5a. Penalties -
Russia Grebennikov 5:4s.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
81 (AP) Summaries of events
for the ninth day of competi-
ton in the Winter Olympic
Games (top 10, plus all United
States placings):
IO.O0O-meter Speed skating
!. Knut Johannesen, Norway, Is
minutes 46.6 seconds.
.. Viktor Kosichkin, Russia, 15:4p.2
3. K1en Backman, Sweden. 16:l42.
4. Ivar Nilsson. Sweden, 1890.
D. Terence M n g h a n, Britain,
16:316.
8. Torstein Seiersten, Norway, 1888 4.
:. Ole Dahlherg, Sweden, l6:346.
s Jouko Jarvinen. Finland, 1884
9 Keito Taniovaara. Finland. 1872
10. Ross .zucco, Hollvdale, Calf q,
Is. Arnold Uhrlass Yongers, N. Y.
FiFst five broke world record OF
1925 held by Bjalmar Anderson of
Norway. Zucco and Uhrlass broke
American record Of 1928 held bv
Floyd Bedbury. st. Paul Mimi
50-kilometer Cross Country Ski
l. Kalevi Hamalainen, Finland, 2
hours 80 minutes SO seconds
2. VelEko Hakulinen, Finlan d.,
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Florida Girl
Is Leader in
Tompo Open

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 81 (AP) .
(AP). - Murle Mackenzie. a
sophomore professional from
Pinellas Park, Fla, matched
mems par of 10 today to grab
the lead going into the final
round of the $500 Tampa
Women's Open golf champion
ships.
The 20-year-old plond's 73-
70-143 put her one stroke
ahead of Patty Berg of st. An
drews, H.. who also fired a 70
in the second round.
In third place at 145 came
Mickey Wright of San Diego.
Calf. She shot a 73 after going
into today's round tied for the
lead with a 72.
Joyce Ziske of Waterford
Wis, with a 76-72-14S and
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg.
S. c., with 73-75-148 round
ed out the top five.
Bev Hanson of Palm Desert,
Calf, whose 70 yesterday gave
her a share of the first-round
lead, scared to II and a tie
with Fay Crocker of Month
vldeo. Uruguay. for sixth at
149. Miss Crocker shot a 73
today.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Palmer Leads
4 Strokes
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb
81 tAP). - Arnold Palmer
maintained a tight-fisted hold
on first place in the $4,000
Texas Open today with a SUM-
der-par 81 that gave him 2Ol
for 81 holes.
Palmer. who is leading the
money-winning parade along
the ter tour, pushed
through a misting rain and
chill temperatures for a 4
stroke bulge over Frank Stran-
ahan.
Stranahan had a 4-under-
par 68 but lost a stroke to
Palmer, who started the third
round with a 3-stroke lead.
Doug Ford posted a SO to
move into third place with 2O8.
The third round of the
tournament, being played over
the 6,729-yard Fort Sam Hous-
ton course, was marked by an
lS-stroke penalty against one
of the contenders for high
- Paul Farmer of
Sacramento, Calf.
Farmer changed putters for
the second nine and was pc
nalized two strokes a hole for
having Is clubs in his bag.
He fired a 10 and would have
stood at 213 but for the pen
atty. His 88 about eliminated
him from any money at all.
Farmer said the rule speci-
fed if a club became unfit
in the natural course of play
it could be substituted. He said
some shellac came off the back
of the club, making it unfit for
play in his opinion. Tourna-
ment Supervisor Harry Raynor
ruled otherwise.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Golf Honors Won
By Birmingham

AL Birmingham won low
gross with a 79 and R. j. Ken
nedy was low net winner with
87-16-71 in the annual George
Washington birthday golf
tournament of the Federal Golf
Association yesterday at East
Potomac. The event had been
postponed from last Monday
because of snow.
Herman Ray, with an 81, had
second low gross. Second low
net resulted in a tie between
John Verhoeven with 83-l0-
73 and D. Boyer with 94-21-73.
Keith Adams and H. Mackey
shared blind bogey honors.
each with a II. Mike Perna won
the BOBBY prize with ll2.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Jiminez in Front
By Two Shots in
Puerto Rico Golf

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
81 'APJ.-Joe Jiminez. playing
deliberate golf, took the lead
at the three-quarter mark of
the 72-hole $500 Puerto Rico
Open championship today with
a 208.
The Manhattan, Kans., pro
shot a one-under-par 70 on the
6,365-yard Berwind Country
Club course for a tWo-stroke
lead over Bob Hill of Rochester,
N. Y, Manuel de la Tore of
Milwaukee, and Canada's Stan
Leonard. Hill was tied with
Jimenez for the lead going
into today's third round.
De la Tore and Leonard shot
Ills today, while Hill had a 70.
Ernie Vossler- of Midland,
Tex, winner of the Panama
Open, carded a SO for 2ll.
Bunched at 2l2 were Pete Coop
er of Lakeland, Fla. Henry
Castillo of Tampa and Canada's
Al Balding.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
DAVE JENKINS
QUITS SKATING

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf,
Feb. 81 tAP) Dave Jen-
kins, Olympic figure skat-
ing champion, said today
he is retiring from COM
petition to devote his time
to the study of medicine.
The 23-year-old from
Colorado Springs who
studies at Western Reserve
University said he will
leave for Cleveland tomor-
row for Mondays classes.
He said he will not COM
pete next week in the world
championships at Vancou-
yer. B. c., to defend his
world championship.
II do not plan further
competition" he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Totals 20 - IS Totals % 81 81
Halftime. 3S-31, Catholic U.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
K. OFC. TRACK
SUMMARIES
NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (AP).-
Summaries of the Knights Of

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 CAP).-
Summaries of the Knights OF
Columbus track meet tonight
=, 16-pound shot putt, Ken Bantum
New York Pioneer Club, 56 feet 81:
inches meet record: old record, So
ils4, by Jerry Monkofsky, NYU. 1882
IA 3, Nike Morone' N.Y.. 553-s'.
Club, 52-4la. 5, Ed Kohler. Fordham
sos.
35-pound weight throw, stewart
Thomson, New York 4 G., 81 feet :.
by ' thomson. 1857 e. z. Bill Mcwiliiams
U. S. Army. 61-sla. 3, Ed Baedonas
U. s. Army, $50 4, steve Dillon
New York A. G. s57-s'4 5, Elmo Keerd
M.nSsttsp STyaTa Tun Arthur kys crcSoW SSGEtnsy s.
Johns. 3. Nick De Angels, Viilanova
4, Rudy Smith. Bates. l:11.7.
Pole vault, Mel Schwarz, Quantict
Marines, IA feet inches. ., Jerry
WelbouTn, Air Force, l4;;6. 3, Davt
Uelses. Quantico Marines, IA. place,
decided on fewer missesl
EastsTn Gyard MAMMALS hSITdls Ia Hayes c,bGS 1UnsS
Gary Ind: 3: Charles. Pratt, PhiIs'
United States Navy. OIL equals
mes6 so-ysfd rsSGF0 dash-Bob Brown. penr
state. ., Paul Winder, Morsan State
3, Keith Gardner, N. Y Pioneer.
Paul Drayton, villanova. ;n6.2.
deorgetown T F1osh- r. 2. Art HGVa GVans, Man Man.
A. c. 2;iO.s.