davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
KidnoperHoIdsO Officer,
Rodios to Block Rescue

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. z
(AP).-An Oakland policeman
was handcuffed and kidnapped
in his own patrol car today by
a young man and a blond.
Held at gunpoint for nearly
an hour. Patrolman Claude
Hardy, 80, was released with
his own handouts still on his
wrists.
The kidnaper, talking from
the patrol car over police radio
kept converging patrol cars al
a distance by saying II am
holding him at gunpoint;
won't hurt him if you let me-
get away"
Mr.. Hardy was not harmed
His kidnaper escaped.
Mr.. Hardy, on routine patrol
had noticed the rear tires OF
an old car were going fiat. He
pulled alongside to inform the
driver and noticed a safe. COW
cred by a blanket, in the real
seat.
AS the officer radioed head
quarters the man slipped into
the police car and got Mr.
Hardy's gun and handouts.
He and the officer struggled
and the blond. a passenger
Joined in.
Hold it or you're dead!" the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
William MunseII, Salesman
For Building Material Firms

William J. Munsell, II,
Washington sales representa-
tive for several building ma
terialS manufacturers, died
Thursday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
a heart attack.
A resident of Washington for
IA years, Mr.. Munsell lived at
the home Of his son-in-law
Bandleader Ted Alexander,
1921 Livingston street NV.
A native Of Amsterdam, N
Y. Mr.. Munsell made selling
his career. specializing in build
ing material for the past Is
years.
Among the firms he repre-
Sented here was Densecote, q
New York manufacturer of q
masonry coating.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Mr.. Munsell lived for
nearly 80 years in Albany, N
Y. He was educated in Am
sterdam public schools and at
tended the Reynolds Business
School there.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Alice Benjamin of Am
sterdam. Of the home address
and four daughters, Mrs. Ted
Alexander of the home address;
Mrs. John Dresser and Mrs
Charles Hickman, both OF I'm
perial Beach. Calf, and Mrs
Rene Couleman, 1904 South
Randolph street. Arlington.
He also is survived by two
brothers, Frank Munsell OF
Evening star., 1960-01-03

I son and granddaughter, and
five great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Walters served on Presi-
dent Coolidge's and President
Hoover's public safety COM
mittees.
He was born in Canada and
came to the United States as
a young man. He was editor OF
the Kingsville (OntD Reporter,
l89l-l8e7, and later served with
Michigan infantry volunteers
in the Spanish-American War,
From l903-5 he was vice
consul general for Central
China. From 1905-l2 he was an
editorial and feature writer for
the Detroit Free Press. Detroit
News and Detroit Journal. He
received a law degree from the
Detroit College Of Law and was
admitted to the Michigan bar
in 1912 His public Offices in
cluded: Deputy police commits
sioner. City Of Detroit, 1922:
sheriff Of Wayne County. Mich,
1926. and councilman for the
City of Detroit. l926-30.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
9. A. Walters, 86, Inventor
Of Stop, Co. Light System

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Jan. 2
(AP) George Alexander WAL
terS. inventor. lawyer and pub
lie official. died yesterday at
a convalescent hospital. He
was 81.
Mr.. Walters invented the
manually operated stop and
go" traffic signal. The signs
were mounted on a pole at the
center of the intersection and
were turned in different direc-
tions by a policeman to change
the traffic flow.
He devised the system while
deputy police commissioner of
Detroit, post he held from
1912 to 1922.
He also initiated the Michi-
gan drivers license law, the
negligent homicide act, acci-
dent investigation bureaus,
safety zones, educational pro-
grams for the schools and the
public.
Mr.. Walters is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Herbert r.
Noxon of New York, a grand
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Briton enlarged
In Sex Staying

BIRMINGHAM, Englan d
Sunday Jan. 3 (AP).-A AT
year-old factory foreman was
charged early today in the slay-
ing of an 18-year-old girl. The
case is one of three in which
young women have been slain,
setting of an all-out hunt.
Charged with murder was
Charles James Goodby, who
had been under interrogation
since he walked up to a London
policeman yesterday and said
he was wanted for questioning.
He will appear in court here
tomorrow.
He was charged in the death
Of Pauline Blaney. Her nearly
nude body was found in an
apartment IN suburban Edg-
baston Friday night. Police
said she had been beaten,
strangled and raped.
Her death was the second
recent sex Staying in this indus
trial city.
Ten days before, the headless
body of 28-year-old Stephanie
Baird was found in a YWCA
hostel room in Edgbaston. Her
body bore dozens of wounds
from a kitchen knife used by
her killer.
Birmingham police said ear
lier there we're indications
which make it seem that this
second death is not in any way
connected with the hostel kill
ing"
While police investigated the
Birmingham killings, a 33-year.
old housewife, Ruth Carter, was
found battered to death in hel
cottage home in Cowbridge,
Wales. Her 6-year-old son,
Alana, found lying injured near
her. was hoSpitalized in serious
condition.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mrs. A. J. HuItbere,
Born in HoIIoduy, Va

Mrs. Alice Virginia Hultberg,
8s, 5206 Forty-second avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, widow of
Andrew ]. Hultberg, died Fri
day at Leland Memorial Hos
pital. Riverdale. Md, after a
brief illness.
Born in Holiday, Va, Mrs.
Hultberg lived with her niece
in Hyattsville the last three
years. She has no immediate
survivors.
Services will be conducted
at 3 pm. Wednesday at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 580l
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale.
The body will be cremated.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BIC ADMITS ITS TV VIEWERS
ARE FEWER-BUT HIGHBROW

LONDON, (AP)-The august British Broadcasting
Corp claimed today its televon programs draw higher
class audience, but admitted Britons watch its
rival, the Independent commercial TV network.
The 1TV broadcastS studded with American
made Westerns and detective productions
BIC said an audience survey based interviews
with 1888 persons showed:
The TV viewer with a relatively high cultural and
educational background prefers BIC Older viewers
tend to watch BIC.
But 80 per cent watched ITV regularly; 26 per cent
BBC per cent switched back forth and 10 per cent
were undecided.
The said 70 per of Brtains families now
own televSon sets.
BBCS teleVson network presents high brow variety
OF news concerts panel discussions and plays-many
with complex plots-and dash of Westerns and variety
shows
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Soviet Fetes
$50 Children
At Embassy

About $50 children from
Russia and the satellite coun-
tries romped through the So
Wet Embassy yesterday at the
annual New Years yolka party.
The party is symbolized by
the yolka, or fir tree, which
used to appear in Russian
homes for Christmas before
the revolution. Now, the. fir
tree is decorated for New
Years Day.
|. The Russians, since the revo-
luton, don't celebrate Christ
mas but yesterdays party had
all the Christmas trappings.
There was the tree decorated
with lighted bulbs and shining
tinsel. There were the gifts
under the tree and Counselor
Grigori I. Volkov in a Santa
suit to wish the young ones a
year of good health and success
in their studies.
There was one difference in
the decor. The star atop the
fir tree was red. a
The children danced and
sang, performed in playlets and
consumed soft drinks and tan
gerines.
An embassy aide described
the guests as the children of
Soviet officials and those Of
other democratic" nations
Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Po-
land, Rumania and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Sweet Love Remembered" as
the theater world grieved the
loss Of the noted stage and
screen star. :
The 48-year-old actress had
been nervous and upset. Her
husband. Kenneth Wagg, an
English importer, said she had
become exhausted and fed up
with show business. A physi!
clan had attended her the last
two days. /,
Miss Sullivan's co-star in
Sweet Love Remembered" was
Kent Smith. The play, by Ruth
Goetz. opened Monday.
Last nights performance was
Cancelled. but the play resumed
with today's matinee with
Priscilla Gillette in the lead.
Another performance was
scheduled tonight. -
The future of the produc-
ton remained in doubt. Mar
tin Gabel. one of the producers,
said he was unable to say at
the moment whether the show
would open IN Philadelphia
Tuesday as scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Swustiku Defuces
Jewish Center in ItuIy

PARMA. Italy, Jan. 2 (AP)
"A Swastika and the word
"morte" death were scrawled
on the wall of a Jewish center
in this North Italian town to-
night. Police began an i'm
mediate investigation.
1t was the first reported case
in Italy OF anti-Semitic Incl
dents such as have occurred in
West Germany and some other
European areas since Christ
mas eve. Even in World War
II when Italy was an ally OF
Nazi Germany there was rela
lively little anti-Semitism in
this country.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
james Morrison

LOUISIANA, Mo-, Jan. 2
(AP) One of the Oldest active
newspaper reporters in the
country, 92-year-old James R..
Morrison. city editor Of the
Louisiana Mo.) Press-Journal,
died today as a result of a hip
fracture he received last No
vember S while covering his
news beat.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

was also active in the Mercedes
Benz Club.
He was an active member Of
the New Apostolic Church.
Mr.. Wuestenhagen leaves, in
addition to his wife. a stepson,
Horst Wuestenhagen. and a
grandson, Gregory Wuesten-
hagen, Of the home address.
Elks' services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington street, Falls
Church. and will be followed by
New Apostolic Church services
at 8 pm.
Burial will be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Gun Wounds in Legs
HospituIize Virqiniun

William Johnson. 81, of Lin
coin Park, Fairfax County. was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
last night with pistol wounds in
both legs. Police said they were
unable to learn Immediately
how the shooting occurred.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Johnson was shot in the
right thigh and the left calf by
a single .22-caliber bullet. 1t.
Richard F. Utz said police plan
ned to question four of the
wounded mans companions to
determine what happened.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Dentist Sues &: 8: 8:
.aW
On investment

DR.. Alvin A. Shapiro, retired
dentist, who says he invested
$4,000 in 1854 in the first Dart
drug store, Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV, yes
terday asked District Court to
declare that he has an interest
in some seven other Dart stores
and in a distributing concern
opened since then. -
A suit, filed at the court, con-
tends that his interest is ap-
proximately % per cent, the
same as his interest in the
original store.
DR.. Shapiro contends In his
suit. filed through Attorney
James P. Donovan, that he en-
tered into a joint venture in
setting up the first Dart store.
The suit says he put d. $4,000
for which he was given stock
certificates for so shares. -
The suit said that Herbert
H. Haft, whose business address
was listed at 5458 Third street
NE, put up $4,000 for 100
shares and that Mr.. HATS
father. Abraham Haft, put up
$4,000 for so shares. The suit
said that it was anticipated
that the store was to be the
first of a chain. 81
DR.. Shapiro's wife is Mr..
Haft's sister. Mr.. Haft is presi.
dent of all the Dart corpora.
tionS. r
The complaint said that the
store at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV. was highly
successful and contends that
profits from it were used to
establish the other stores and
the distributing concern.
The other stores which have
opened since the first are all
listed under different corporate
names, but all include the
name Dart" the suit pointed
out.
The suit contends that the
stock in the other stores has
been placed either in the
names of Herbert H. Haft or
the latter's wife, Mrs. Gloria
Haft.
The suit lists DR.. Shapiro's
address as 4740 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The suit asks the court to
declare the various Dart stores
to be subsidiaries of the COR
poration formed to operate the
first one. 1t also asks the court
to order an accounting and
production of records to deter
mine DR.. Shapiro's interest in
the stores.
Attorney j. E. Bindeman.
representing the Dart stores,
when reached at his office, de-
MED DR.. Shapiro's claim to an
interest in the Dart stores,
other than the one at Eight
eenth street and Columbia road
NV. Attorney Bindeman said
there are other stockholders
in the corporations organized
since the first one. ~
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Scotia. N. Y, and Ransom
Munsell of Galway, N. Y. and
a sister. Mrs. William Holleran
Of Amsterdam.
Mr.. Munsell also leaves II
grandchildren; an uncle, Will
liam T. Brice of Amsterdam.
and nephew, William T. Hol-
leran of HIP Nicholas avenue,
Silver Spring.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 5103 Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
William Wuestenhooen
Prisoner of Nozis, Dies

william WueStenhagen, SO
Of Falls Church, who spent two
and q half years in a Gestapo
prison because he opposed the
Nazi Party. died Friday in Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. Wuestenhagen was the
owner of Olympia Motors. Inc,
6S58 North Fairfax drive in Ar
lington. and held a seven-State
leadership in D-K-W automo-
biles.
He held a local leadership
for Mercedes Benz cars before
their sales were taken over by
Studebaker-Packard.
Mr.. Wuestenhagen, who lived
at los Fairmont street in Falls
Church. was a native of Michel
stadt. Germany, an engineering
graduate of Berlin Adlers-Hof
q prominent German aeronau-
tical engineering school.
Held Government Post
Working as an engineer, he
served as head Of production
for the Reichs Luftfahrt Minis
tereium before opposing the
NaZi Party.
He and his wife. the former
Miss Eugene j. Schaerfi of
Munich, came to the United
States in l947. two years after
he was liberated by American
troops from Tauber-Bischoff- =
sheim. a Wuerseburg concen-
tration camp. to live in Arling-
ton.
In 1949, he opened an auto
repair shop in Falls Church.
A member of Lodge No. Is
If the Elks, Mr.. Wuestenhagen
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Australia Will Make
MuIuyuns Citizens

CANBERRA.-Australian I'm
migration Minister Alexander
R. Downer reports that the
government has decided to
grant Australian citizenship to
number of elderly Malayans
transported to Thursday Island,
the North Queensland pearling
center, nearly so years ago for
special work in the pearling
industry.
The decision will confer on
them rights long enjoyed by
their children but not by them.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
In Mrn1nrtaitt

HITE, ARTHUR o. In loving men,
ory OF my dear husband. ARTHUR
o. HlTE. who passed away one year
sgo today. January ;, 1859.
Just loving thought,
Just silent tear
LOVING WIPE. IvADEL.
JORDAN. GERTRUDE. In sad but
lUyinr memory Of our dear mother
GERTRUDE JORDAN: who passed
away seven years ago today. Jan.
HER DAUGHTER AND soN-IN.
LAW. MARIE AND PERCY JONES
LEWIS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. In
eT eTnF LnERSETTH Of HSWApsp STE psovtf II;
VINO passed to the Great Bevonc
thirty-two years ago today. jan
THEy 9iTy TbIIn,GIHsrrps nsIs op ruv ,.1v
R6v; AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES
LYAS, SOPHIE. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, SOPHIE LYAS. who
departed this life fifteen years agc
today. January 3, l945
Your memory Is q rose that blooms
across the lonely years.
ELIZABETH L. TILGHMAN.
MASON, ELDER CLAYTON OLONE.
In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. ELDER CLAYTON OLONE
MASON. who passed avav one year
ago. January 4. 1859.
Life does not seem the same TO me,
since God called YOU away:
But some day ] do believe
We will be ,ogether again to stay.
YOUR LOVING WIPE. FLORA
LEcKIE MASON.
MICRO. FRANK A. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father
FRANK A MICRO. who passed away
seven years ago. January 3. 1888
God called him home. 1T was His
But in our hearts We love him still;
His memory is at dear today
As In the hour he passed away
We often sit and think OF him
When We are all alone.
For memory Is the only thing
That grief can call its own
WIFE, MoLLiE; DAUGHTERS.
ANNE AND BETTY; SON, JACK
PAIGE. JAMES W. In loving MEM
ory OF our dear brother and uncle.
JAMES " PAIGE who passed away
six years ago, December 81. 1888
We think OF you often.
But more especially on New Years
OOu saw NIlt IOhu was geAIlnk TONGn
SO he called you home
HIS SISTERS. BROTHERS, NIECES
AND NEPHEWS
PATTERSON, PERSIs In loving
memory Of our mother and sister,
PERSlS PATTERSON who left us
six years ago. December 80, 1883
The mcm1ory of your love linEsr'
LUTHER JACKSON. MoNCERIE
VOOLFOLK AND BLANCHE
SIMMS
SCHIELDS. MRS. LENA BERNARD. In
fond memory OF MRS LEM BER-
NARD SCHIELDS. devoted wife who
passed away suddenly 10 years ago
today. January 2. 1850.
Her memory Is as dear today.
As II was when she passed away
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILL
LIAM H. SCHIELDS, AND PHIL
LIP g. SCHIELDS AND MARY
g. HUDSON
Evening star., 1960-01-03
In Mrntnrian.

TERS, ELLA, In loving memory
( our mother. ELLA BOWERS. who
entered the Great Beyond ten years
ago today. January 3, 1880.
We do not lose the ones we love,
They only 80 before US,
Where there is everlasting hight,
Where sorrow is no more.
And there the soul will always live
Where peace Is everywhere
We did not lose our mother,
God took her in His care.
May her soul rest in peace
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALMA AND
CLARK. PHILIP A. PHIL). In mem-
father, PHILIP A. (PHIL) CLARK
January =, 1881
His life is q beautiful memory.
His absence our sorrow and grief;
He is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND
GODDAUGHTER, ADRIENNE E
CLARK AND MRS GLORIA BUR-
TON McLAURIN.
DENT, FRANCIS tZABBYI. In mem
49, SSTEyA SEASc1s e my ,1%aRy, IGy5PE huFSaRa' hnN9
who passed away sixteen
~ years ago today. January 3,
The years roll on as days pass by
And memory OF you shall never die;
The years are nov sixteen in num-
ber
Rest in, peace in your heavenly
YOUR DEVOTED WIPE. MARY
Federico, ANTHONY =. In loving
memory Of on, devoted husband and
father. ANTHONY p Federico,
today. January 3, 1859.
We walked together. you snd I,
n sorrow and In joy;
Time taxes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
YOUR DEAR WfFE AND cHiL-
60 sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dtarly loved by ali.
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN
Federico. ANTHONY r. In sad but
Fs SNHoSY o%s%PFy Fl ri f.,T who STShsE pi.d
usry 3. iaSs s0 '0o'" jan
May he rest in peace
HIs DEVOTED BROTHER AND
FEDERICI. ANTHONY =. In leving
THoSYS THsooSTS of pf1Fsc feiF vso tSs9e 6sn,s6 As
this life one wear ago today, jan
uary ). 1859
Your life was unselhSh
And for Others you lived:
Not for what you received,
But Tor wnat you could give
YOUR DEAR FRIENDS, ADELE AND
MORRIS
GUTHRIE, NETTIE In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother and
grandmother. NETTIE GUTHRIE.
who departed this life three years
ago today. January 3. 1857
January brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved YOU best
YOUR LOVING SON. HOWELL
BREWER DAUGHTER IN LAW,
AGNES. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LOR1NE. HOWELL, Jr., AND
ELLSWORTH BREWER
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Chill Exports Low

SANTIAGO, Chile-On a per
capita basis the exports OF
Chile amount to only SOS a
year. For Peru the figure is
even less, $32. For Ecuador it
is $34 and for Bolivia only $23
Evening star., 1960-01-03

LYAS. SOPHIE, In loving memory Of
my dear mother, SOPHIE LYAs. who
departed this life fifteen years aso
today. January 3, lg45
Your memory Is . rose that blooms
across the lonely years.
ELIZABETH L. TILGHMAN.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Soviet Ice Team
Arrives in u. S. Z

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)-
The Soviet Olympic ice hockey
team arrived at Idlewild Air
port today en- route to Squaw
Valley, Calf. and the Winter
Games.
The team will play two games
in Colorado-one at Colorado
College and the other at Den
yer University. The Russians
expect to remain in Colorado
from 10 to IL days before de-
parting for the site of the
OlympicS.
The captain of the team is
Nikolai Sologubov, 35, of Mos
COW, a veteran skater. He said
American ice hockey ranks
with the best. The competition
here is very keen"
The Russians are expected to
battle it out with Canada for
the Olympic championship.
with the United States the
third contender.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Big Daddy Sends
Opponent Flying
In Debut on Mat

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
(AP). - Gene (Big Daddy
Lipscomb, Baltimore Colts de-
fensive tackle and the out
standing lineman of the pro
league, knocked an oppehent
10 feet into the air Tuesday
night.
Big Daddy wasn't playing
football. The 297-pound one
man stone wall was making his
debut as a professional wrestler
on a matful of football players.
He and another Colt, Don
Joyce, took a twin-fall victory
over the San Francisco Forty
Miners Leo Nomellini and Tom
Rice, former University of San
Francisco gridder.
Rice was the high-flying
victim of Big Daddy's tackle.
A little later Lipscomb nailed
him with a deadlock and body
press for the deciding fall in
9:19.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
RothNewHero
As ST. Johns
Another

Junior Don Roth is the latest
stickout for the st. Johns bas-
ketball team, improving stead
lily and just in time to help
the Cadets keep their high
school record clean going into
tomorrow nights game with
top-ranked Carroll.
With two starters on the
bench with injuries and three
others fouling out in the last
quarter yesterday. Roth picked
up the slack with a 23-point
effort to lead st. johns over
Cardozo. 61-56, at DeMatha.
1t was the Cadets 10th victory
against two defeats by college
freshman teams.
Cardozo led most Of the first
half, but Roth and Tim McNa-
mara gave st. Johns the lead
permanently at the start of
the third quarter. 1t was 48-4l
at the end of the third and
the Cadets held on.
John Stnons and Frank Du-
bofsky, injured last Sunday
against Gonzaga. were rested
in hopes Of having them avail
able against Carroll tomorrow
night at DeMatha in the weeks
cnhnlo cfin hnn S1innr
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Exans0 Over,
Hoyas Resume
Play tonight

Collegiate basketball players
start working their way out of
the mid-season doldrums with
in the next few days.
Georgetown returns to the
court wars after the mid-year
exams by playing at Fairfield
Comm University tonight,
following with a game at Bos-
ton College Saturday night.
George Washington brings in
Bucknell for a game at Fort
Myer tomorrow night, while
Maryland doesn't end its layof
until next Wednesday in a
home game with North Caro-
lima.
American u, the defending
Mason-Dixon Conferenc e
champion, has played only two
league games so far as part of
its overall 8-6 record, but the
Eagles will be busy in the fam
lily from now on. They play
Baltimore U. at home Saturday
night to start string of four
straight MD games. Only one
of their remaining eight games
is a non-conference affair. AU
will be strengthened by the re-
turn of its scoring ace, Willie
Jones, who had been suspended
for disciplinary reasons three
weeks ago.
Georgetown is coming back
to action with 6-7 record and
should improve. The Hoyas
were hot in their last two out
ings. upsetting Maryland and
losing by only l point to La
Sale. George Washington has
a 81 record and Maryland, 9-3.
The Bucknell team playing
CIV tomorrow night has a 6-6
record, and in its last game IL
days ago upset Lafayette, $3.50
Joe Steiner, 6-foot-4 sopho-
more, is the leading scorer with
a 17.3 average,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page B.,


Wisconsin's string of five losses
ended with a $3.50 breeze over
North Dakota. South Carolina
whipped Furman. 91-81, de-
spite a 36-point show by the
losers Tom Conrad.
All American Jerry West
again showed his versatility
for West Virginia, scoring 10
points, grabbing IA rebounds
and adding nine assists. He
set up many shots for Lee Pa
trone. who led scorers with %
points.
Kentucky. beaten 65-44 by
Georgia Tech in a Southeastern
Conference showdown Monday
night. was tabled "the worst
team I ever had" by Coach
Adolph Rupp before meeting
Georgia. The Wildcats Ql-5)
responded by breaking into an
80 lead and holding q safe
lead all the way.