davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK"

Senator lKennedU Measures Prosperity
Wall St. in. ALI
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
The DEVILS CATHOLIC POPULATION ExPLO-
SION - FLOOD - LUNACY TREASON |! - BEAR
ING MAJOR GUILT FOR THE GIGANTIC DIFFICULT
TIES or THE HUMAN RACES is, OF COURSE
EvADED BY THE SATAN BOUND" SENATOR
WHOSE SPIRITUAL IMPURITY AND iMiAATURITY
PREcLUDEs DIscERkMEkT THAT HUMAN
BIRTHS ARE or THE DEVIL, - THEY MERELY
MULTIPLY SIN AND IGNORANCE!
HENCE. THE c-Hl-L.DLE-s-S CAREER or CHRIST
JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"
AND WE, JESUS AND I, DEMAND OBEDIENCE
TO The EXCLUSIVE REALITY or THE SPIRITUAL
UNIVERSE OF sUPERsATURATED UNINvAD-
See REVIEW AND OUTLOOK, Psse2
Chrisfs Mission Book Department
Box o2S
eaaC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

C.s. SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS THANK GOD FOR
SUPERIOR PARENTS AND FOR MY, GODS, ONE,
PURE. TRUE. HONEST. COMPLETE,
SATAN-FREE. SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS
(MEDICINE) THE CHRIST. SCIENTIsT!-
WHO NOT ONLY ARE FREE OF THE DEVILS
WHITEWAsH' MEDICINES BUT PROTECTED AGAINST
THE 'BoOBY TRAPS OF GRIPPING POLIO AND
OTHER DISEASES OF SATAN BOUND" CHURCHES
CLERGY. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. PARENTS, DOCTORS
AND NURSES. THE NoN-cHRIsT scIENTisT!!!
HEALTHY. HAPPY. USEFUL LIVES.
YOUR MAXIMUM GUARANTEE OF LIFE
MORE ABUNDANTLY," Uesus), and "HEAvEN AT
HAND, WITHIN YOU" Jesus. again) - AND
ALSO HIS SUBLIME PROMISE FEAR NOT, LITTLE
FLOCK, IT is YOUR FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE
TO GIVE YOU THE KINGDOM"
See SUNDAY SCHOOL, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
ny. Trib Az
TOTAL ARRESTS. MONTHS OUTBREAKS. 1914
Free Press 473
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. WHITE AND C0l0RED.
DO YOUR STUFF!
Be GOOD SAMARlTAkS.
BROTHERS KEEPERS!
by Andrew f. Euehouf c.. +++

Modern Christian Scenee CrUssoeF
Major Prophet Of our Fsfherhother God. slI-har.
rnonous" TO- l6 Science and Health with Key 70 the
Scriptures BY Msry Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace Of cod-do Frve-
hsvfsrfn Luther Job this age y. And how. Science
Health our textbook Gods liberafor OF fhe Bible.
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniquify!
The 'Iykewsrnn7 live in fools paradise"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

BUT THE POOR SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES.
DON'T KNOW IT
AWAKEN THEM TO THEIR TRUE BEING. IN, AND
or, EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF oMNlPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE - lNcORRUPTI5lE. UkN-
vADABLE THEIR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVEL
Gus MANSIONS Christ jesus
PART2
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY THE NON-CHRIST
SCIENTIST. ARE PATHETlcALLY sATAN-ROBBED.
BLIND LEADERS or THE BLIND - iNDlFFER-
EMIT, CONTENTIOUS, OR HOSTILE - ESPECIALLY
THE SATAN BOUND" CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD! =
TO MY MARVEL Gus, IMPERATIVE. POSTcivL WAR
RESURRECTION OF NY MESSIAH NATION AND
See POLITICAL LEADERS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

OUR COMPANION, REV. GEORGE HUTCHINSON,
RECEIVES FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
HOURS BAPTISM IN QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND
VARIETY.
AND HOW THAT HEAVILY BURDENED FRIEND
OF THE UNDER-PRivILECED NEEDED AN AWAKEN
ING TO THAT DIVINE sONsHIP WHICH HAS
DOMINION OVER THE WHOLE EARTH!
FRIENDS: 1T IS GOOD TO BE WITH YOU AGAIN.
THE READINGS, TOUCHING ON THE LIFE OF MOSES,
STRUCK A RESPONSIVE CHORD WITH MY THOUGHTS
or HIM WHILE IN THIS DEAR CHURCH - AND MY
THOUGHT JUMPED AHEAD 500 YEARS, TO THE MAR.
Vicious LIFE OF OUR GREAT MASTER. CHRIST JESUS,
AND HIS REACTIONS TO THE ROMAN EMPIRE
See PUBLISHERS REMARKS PAGE 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Continued on Pace y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS REMARKS.
APO. NINTH CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST :
OUR NEGRO FRIENDS CITADEL OF SANE.
PURE, RELIGION. THERAPEUTICS
SOME HIcHLIcHTs, DETECTIVES, AND GODS
WORD: THE RACIAL CHALLENGES
THE UNHEALTHY OF RACIAL ikHARMoNIES.
WHICH, If REAL WOULD DENY THE POWER WIS
DOM AND LOVE OF GOD AND HIS PERFECT
CREATION OFFSPRING UNIVERSE
AND NO TRUTH IN DEVIL. EVIL. SIN -
NO REALITY
DIFFICULTIES TRAGEDIES MAKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Ford Wagon
Wonderland
where you enjoy
the most IN
Station Wagon Living
the most space.
the most comfort
the most sovangs.
the most choice.
the most everything
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SororityMeeting

Sigma Chapter Of Beta
Sigma international Sorority
will hold its first fall meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Hillwood Community House,
Cherry street, Falls Church.
The cultural program. "Win-
dows of the Soul" will be
given by Mrs. Donald Russell.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

wrinkles at the waistline and
Just bag and blouse. Also,
they are a little snug around
the hips. Why is this and
what can ! do? Mrs. d. M.
Answer-The wrinkles are
the result of too much length
in the jacket from shoulders
to waistline in both front and
back. Also, the too-snug 1lt
at the hips adds to it.
To alter (see illustration), !,
rip the underarm seams from
an inch below the armhole
seam to the bottom Of the un-
derarm seam and open the
hem. Allow the jacket to slide
down until it. fits smoothly at
the waist and pin the front
and back together again.
Since the jackets flt snugly
at the hips. keep the side
seams as narrow as possible.
Your jacket will also be longer
than it was and will need a
new hem line.
You may find that the
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SEAMS TO NE
Today Is Question And Answer Time
By PATRICIA SCOTT

the fabric you worked on was
firmly woven. In such a case,
snip the selvage and tear
carefully from selvage to
selvage.
However. you may be
pulling the thread too hard.
To straighten fabric ends by
pulling a thread, snip the
selvage close to the fabric
end and gently pull a cross
wise thread. Work the thread
out slowly as though you are
gathering a shirred skirt.
It won't just pull out from
selvage to selvage without
Evening star., 1960-09-07

shoulders need altering. too,
though this Is not usually the
case. If SO. remove the
sleeves, and narrow the
shoulders a little.
y y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but bseouss Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnot answer individuol letters.
1860. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-09-07

One Of my favorite Chinese
philosophers said. SLOW work
good work." This advice
might well be applied to the
testing Of fabric before cut
ting, because many women
are so anxious to get started
that they neglect this i'm
portant phase OF sewing. Re-
member, test before you cut.
y 4 =
Question - How can !
straighten fabric ends? I
have tried to draw a cross
thread but it breaks. Mrs.
e. T.
AnSwer-It's quite possible
Evening star., 1960-09-07

breaking unless you ease 1t
out.
Question - VIII hem lines
go down this fall or stay
short? Miss D. A. j.
Answer-Hem lines are not
getting longer this fall. but
are remaining the same
length as on summer clothes.
However, don't let current
trends lead you astray. If
this length is not becoming.
don't wear 1t.
y 4
Question - I have three
suits with tailored fitted
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Necklaces and earrings, Vendome iIIuminotes
the fashion scene with magnificent mel
onee !. beods combined with blazing erys-
tolls, pretend pearls with gold finish chains,
some with aurora crystoIs; deep coIors, light
struck hues-doytine and evening spIendor
to cue in jeweIy with all your wordrobe views.
Don't miss this suPerlotive collection tonor-
row. $40 to $50 plus fed. tox
Petured-Vendome's fobuous leweed cope, $50
Vendome Jewery selections ct all JeIeff stores
Evening star., 1960-04-29
GoIdfine Trial
Set for May "a

BOSTON. April 90 (AP). -
Bernard Goldfine, gift-giving
friend of a time White
House aide, must go on trial
with his secretary May "a on
tax evasion charges.
Federal Judge George C.
Sweeney. who two days ago
denied their pleas for a delay
in the trial, set the date today.
Mr.. Goldfine is charged with
evasions totaling more than
$790,OO0.
Evidence of generosity on
the part of the New England
industrialist-real estate oper-
ator toward Sherman Adams,
former adviser of President
Eisenhower. was brought in a
congressional inquiry and led
to Mr.. Adams retirement to
private life.
Goldfine, SO, was indicted
with his middle-aged, blond
secretary. Miss Mildred Paper
man, last month. Both sought
unsucceSsfully to have the
trials delayed. contending that
their rights to a fair hearing
had been jeopardized by dam
aging publicity.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Democratic
Swing Seen
ByKennedy

SEYMOUR, Ind, April 90
(AP) Senator Kennedy said
today the people will turn to
the Democratic Party for lead
ership this year because of it's
willingness to submit it's choice
Of candidates to them for a
final decision.
He made the assertion in his
final Indiana campaign swing
before the States primary
next Tuesday.
The Massachusetts, Demo-
crat. seeking to roll up a big
ger vote than Vice President
Nixon in a test where neither
has major opposition. said,
"The Republican Party has not
asked the American people for
their views on who their can
didate should be. Their heir
to the throne-the lone sur
viving heir-haS been care
fully pre-selected by his party's
entranched interest - pre-di-
gested for the American peo-
pies consumption-and pre-
packaged for sale to the Amer
ican voter"
Senator Kennedy added
"and he has entered your pri-
mary simply because he believes
Republican Indiana will give
him more votes than any Demo.
crat."
Senator Kennedy had planned
to start his Indiana campaign
swing in New Albany but can.
celed that appearance las
night because of a sore throat
and the flu. He announced hi
would start here.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CAB Hints Approval
Of Airline Fare Rise

be based on rate of return on
investment. rather than on the
ratio of operating expenses to
revenues.
"On the present record the
fair overall rate of return for
the domestic trunkline industry
was determined to be approx
mately l0l2 per cent. based on
a somewhat lower return for
the big four carriers and A
higher rate for the remaining
eight trunkline carriers" the
CAB said.
This was generally in line
with Mr.. Wiser's recommended
ton that the big four-Ameri-
can. Eastern, United and Trans
World-be granted a l014 per
cent rate of return on invest
ment and the eight other do
mestic trunklines a return of
llH per cent.
Mr.. Wiser said such a plan
would give the airlines a fare
level IL per cent above the
rates in effect before February
10, 1858. He said the quickest
way to achieve this IL per cent
increase would be to grant a
ST increase in the cost of every
ticket.
The CAB announcement
made no reference to a fare
increase.
/ However, industry sources
speculated that since the board,
in general. adopted major rec
concentrations of the examiner,
it would come out with the
fare increase order later.
The airlines asked for in
creaseS ranging up to Is to 20
per cent above the February,
1858. level. At that time the
CAB approved an increase of
4 per cent plus 81 a ticket. On
October 20, 1858, it approved
elimination of certain dis
counts and privileges, with the
effect of increasing airline rev.
enueS.
The CAB said it took the 1858
actions pending disposition of
its overall passenger fare in
veStigation.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Truman Says
Race BiusCun
Be Ruinous

Former President Truman
said yesterday that foreign aid
to underdeveloped nations "is
now more important than ever
before"
But he warned that race
prejudice could cancel all the
accomplishments in the field of
foreign aid.
Mr.. Truman, speaking to the
National Conference of Inter-
national Economic and Social
Development in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, said:
In the work that you are
doing, you have to keep in
mind that the poison of race
prejudice, whatever its source
may undo all the constructive
work that you are trying to do. "
Evening star., 1960-04-29

He is the Rev. Ashton Jones of
Los Angeles who travels the
Nation in a bus on which plac-
ards depict a white and a black
hand claSped together.
In Nashville, Tenn, Charles
Edward Wright, Negro, 18, was
arrested for breach of peace on
a charge by a 16-year -old white
girl that he tried to date her.
And three Negro students at
Fisk University said four over
all-clad men threatened them
when they sought and were re-
fused service at a bus terminal
lunch room.
There was no trouble in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where Is Negro
students staged a brief sit-in
at an F. w. Woolworth lunch
counter. Street fighting had
followed Negro demonstrations
there several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Ads Integrity Stressed
As ANPA Sessions End

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP)
The integrity of newspaper
advertising was stressed by the
American Newspaper Publish
lerS Association yesterday in the
closing session of its four-day
annual convention.
A statement on behalf of the
ANPA was read by D. Tennant
Bryan, whose term as associa- :
ton president expired. Elected
to succeed him was Mark Fer
|ree, a Scripps-Howard News
papers executive.
Those who seek any occa-
sion to criticize all advertising
have eagerly seized upon the
disclosure of a few improper
practices in the broadcast
media as an adequate reason
to condemn all broadcasting
and all advertising in all media,
including daily newspapers, 4"
Mr.. Bryan said.
Silent Until Now
mo such wholesale condem-
nation is possibly justified by
the facts" he added.
He said the ANPA heretofore
had made no public statement
to refute these criticisms be-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Cuburs Seize s
In Link to Plot
Against Castro

HAVANA, April 29 CAP).-
Cuban authorities today an
.nounced the smashing of an
other anti-Castro conspiracy
with the arrest of five persons,
three of them former revolu-
tionary military officers.
A police communique said
arms and ammunition were
seized in rounding up the al
legged conspirators along with
.anti-government propaganda
and an American flag.
Sergio Sanjenis, formerly
second in command of Fidel
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Raise Delay Seen
By SummerfieId
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field today described as "illu-
sorry" any hopes postal employees
may have of a large pay in
crease this year.
Anyone holding out such
hopes to the Nations half mil
lion postal workers. he said, is
playing with the hearts ano
minds of these men and their
families - an unconscionable
thing"
Mr.. Summerfeld testified be-
fore the House Post Office Com
mittee in opposition to legisla-
ton that would raise wages
from IL to % per cent for Ia
million postal employees ano
white-collar workers.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Air Force ROTC
Medals Go to 2 at CIV

Two George Washington Uni
versity Air Force ROTC cadets
have received awards for lead
ership ability and academic
achievements.
The Air Force Association
Silver ROTC Medal went to
Cadet Col. Carl Scrivener of
1924 Nineteenth street NV. as
the outstanding cadet planning
to apply for fight training. An
outstanding cadet cup went 70
Cadet Technical Sergt. Gary
T. McIlroy of 3ll3 North Ken
sington street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Census Redoes
Sloppy Work
By the Associated Press

About 1000 of the 100000
census takers in the 1860 ma
tional head count have been
caught doing sloppy work"
the Census Bureau reported
today.
A spokesman said the 1000
have either been fired or have
quit. He said their work is
being redone by other emu
meratorS.
The inefficient census takers
were paid in full for whatever
work they did, the spokesman
said.
He added that "by and large,
we're well satisfied with the
quality of the work that has
been done"
Some Fired Here
A spokesman for the District
census Office said there have
been some f1ringS here but not
enough to cause any real prob
lem. In some cases during the
early days of the census period
some who were found to be
doing sloppy work quit.
We've had our share of
those who couldn't do the job"
the spokesman said.
No exact figures were avail
able.
To check up on census
takers, the bureau is employing
10000 field reviewers who fol-
low behind them and make
spot checks. If a check shows
the job hasn't been done right,
someone else is assigned to do
it over.
1000 Others Quit
In addition to the 1000
whose performance was unac-
ceptable. another 1000 EMU
meratorS have resigned be-
cause they didn't like the work
or felt they were underpaid.
On the average. each census
taker must visit 400 households
and count about 1900 people.
Diligent workers are paid
about $13 a day on a piece
work basis.
The bureau said III, ,162,282
Americans had been counted
in the census as of Wednesday
night.
This represented about 96
per cent of the estimated total
population of 180 million.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

hoods meet, to diSperSe a crowd
of 200 persons.
Police said the 20O-pound
Negro, Morgan Junior King,
25. slapped the face of Theresa
Mahoney. 19. fought with her
escort and then tried to flee
when two unidentified white
men leaped from another car
and fired two shots at him The
white men sped off. Others in
the crowd grabbed Mr.. King
Mr.. King was charged with
inciting a riot, reckless driving
vagrancy and aggravated as
sault.
A 63-year-old white minister
campaigning against segrega-
ton on Negro college campus
at Marshall. Tex. was picked
up and carried bodily to Jail
after he lay down on the grass
to avoid accepting a warrant.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
indicated today it may grant
airlines a general increase in
passenger fares.
The CAB announced a ten
tative vote" adopting the rec
ommendation of Examiner
Ralph L. Wiser that the meas
ure of earnings for the airlines
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CIV Law Day Guests
To Hear Justice Clark

Supreme Court Justice Clark
will be the guest speaker at
7:3O pm. tomorrow at George
Washington. University's Sixth
annual Law Day dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Charles S. Rhyme, the origina-
tor of Law Day, U.S.A., will
serve as master of ceremonies
He is a former president of the
American Bar Association and
an alumnus of the university s
Law School.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

ICastro's military Investigation
agency, was identified as the
leader of the plot.
Others arrested were Pedro
Julio Fernandez, another mill
tary investigator; Jose Mar
.quez Vega, ex-commander of a
military unit during the revo-
luton: Eduardo Suarez Rivas.
son of a senator during the
Batista regime, and Angel
Lana Mendez, not otherwise
identified.
Details of how the conspiracy
was uncovered were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

with headquarters in New York.
He formerly was advertising
manager Of the Washington
ID. c. News, and business
manager of the Indianapolis
Times. He came to New York
for the Scripps-Howard news
papers in 1945.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
oarrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnon-acidD
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breathl Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

cause newspapers we're not in
volved in the practices under
attack.
1t was doing so now, he said,
only to keep the record
straight"
Mr.. Bryan. publisher of the
Richmond CVa.) Times-Dis-
patch and News Leader. said
advertisers spent 81 billion in
newspapers in 1858 and 1853
combined.
He said an ANPA survey
showed that in that period
newspapers rejected SIS million
in advertising revenue because
the copy failed to meet the
standards of truth or decency
they had individually estab-
liShed."
Must Be on Guard
While this was but two
tenths of ! per cent of the
total, he said, it was large
enough to make it known that
we must not drop our guard
through complacency."
Mr.. Ferree, the newly elected
president, is executive vice
president and general business
manager of Scripps-Howard,
Evening star., 1960-04-29
White Girl Is Slapped,
Neor-Riot JoiIs Negro
By the Associated Press

husky Negro who slapped white girls face after their
brushed bumpers Miami Fla Jail today accused
touching of riot.
More than 20 carloads of police armed with riot guns and
tear rushed the white neghbor
Evening star., 1960-04-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Complex Plans Needed
For Olympic TeIecosts

NEW YORK. July % (AP).-
The race to bring television
coverage Of the Olympic Games
to United States fans will begin
at the finish line.
An event ending as late as
4:30 pm. in Rome will be avail
able for network television the
same night in the United
States. But getting it here will
be no easy job, according to
Pete Molnar, executive producer
of the Olympic TV coverage
for the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
CHS, which has executive
rights for TV Olympic coverage
in the United States, has tenta-
lively scheduled 20 hours of
programming between August
26 and September IL.
Televised sports will include
track and field, swimming and
diving, basketball, wrestling
boxing, water polo. gymnastics
cycling, soccer. fencing, rowing
and equestrian competition.
CHS will have 80 hours OF
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Area Girl, Boy
Take Titles in
Virginia Tennis

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July % (AP). - Betty Anne
Murphy of Falls Church and
Jack Murphy of Washington
scored upsets today in winning
championships at the Virginia
State Junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Miss Murphy, seeded second
in the girls 18-and-under sim
giles, captured that title with a
Ga. 6-3 surprise of favored
Sarah Townsend of Richmond,
Jack Murphy dropped the
top seed in boys 15-and-under,
Tommy Chewing of Rich
mond, 6-2. 60. Murphy was
ranked No. 4.
o. H. Parrish of Richmond
rallied to win the boys 1S-and-
under singles from Jerry Rudy
of Petersburg, As, Ga, 6-3
3-6, 8-6. Parrish also teamed
with John Baker of Suffolk to
win the doubles final, ST., 6-3,
60, over Rudy and Steve Kahn
of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NovyOfficer
Retains Lead
In PentuthIon

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July
% (AP).-Navy 1t. Robert L.
Beck kept a narrowing lead
in the United States modern
pentathlon trials today as he
finished 10th in the cross-cour-
try run.
Beck, of Philadelphia, ran
the 1000 meters in 14:57.4 to
pick up 1,0O9 points and run
his total for four events to
3,949 points.
Army 1t. Alan Jackson of
Rolling Hills, Calf, finished
in 14:24.4 for 1,O27 points and
1929 in the cumulative totals.
Beck. Jackson and the next
nine men in the cumulative
standings will be given prefer
ence in choosing horses for
the 3,500-meter ride which
completes the tryouts tomorrow.
The first four men in the to-
tails become the three team
members and alternate who will
represent the United States in
the Olympic Games in Rome.
Jack Daniels of Missoula,
Mont, moved into third place
in the four-even totals as he
finished sixth in the running.
Daniels, an Army reserve lieu
tenant who was on the 1856
Olympic squad, has 1881 points
including 1,048 for running.
1t. Jim Moore of Erie, Pa,
paced the runners with 1858,
good for 1,195 points and a
four-day total of 1852 points
which put him in seven place.
Moore'S former University of
Pittsburgh teammate, 1t. Arnie
Sowell of Pittsburgh, finished
second in the cross-country,
earning l,180 points as he
toured the course in 14:00.9.
Sowell is ninth in the totals
with 3,434.