davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

White House executive offices
since he left office January %.
1858, with relations strained
between him and former Presi.
dent Eisenhower. The former
President was inside the White
House proper yesterday.
will Double Amount
Today's Executive Order, the
White House said. will 'vir-
tually double" the amount of
food now being received by
needy families.
About 4 million persons now
are receiving assistance in a
program costing an estimated
S35 million a month. Under
this program families are re.
ce1ving from surplus commodi.
ties flour, corn meal, rice, dry
milk. eggs and lard. A typical
person. it was explained, was
receiving food valued at only S
cents a day and providing only
IS per cent Of nutrition neces-
sary for subsistence diet. Mr..
Kennedy frequently used those
figures while campaigning.
Three to six additional foods
viii be added to the program.
the White House said. Whera
necessary the additional foods
will be purchased to supplement
those from surplus stocks owned
by the Government.
The order directed the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture to carry
out the increased program,
using authority and funds
available to him. Families in
LOO counties and 100 cities
and towns where there is
chronic unemployment are re.
ceiving the assistance.
New Appointments
The President, who arose at
8 am. and was in his White
House office so minutes later.
announced that he intended to
nominate these new members
to positions In his administra-
ton:
Under Secretary Of Agricul-
ture-Charles s. Murphy, who
was special counsel to President
Truman.
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture for Federal-State Re-
lations-Dr. Frank w. WEIGH,
dean Of the College of Agricul-
ture, University Of Virginia.
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture for Marketing and
Foreign Agriculture - John
Duncan. jr., president of the
Georgia Farm Bureau.
Assistant Secretary for Agri-
culture Sterilization - DR..
James Ralth. director Of the
California State Department of
Agriculture.
He also appointed Harry
Caldwell. master of the North
Carolina grange, as chairman
of the Agriculture Departments
advisory committee.
The White House announced
See KENNEDY, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Oddly enough. there were few
accidents in the erea despite
the heavy traffic. but stalled
cars were a commonplace sight.
Hundreds Of other cars left
See WEATHER, Page A.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Light Snow Threatens
District Area Again
Forecoster Expects Less Than Inch;
Two Emergency Truffie Plonls in Effect
By JERRY OTEARY, Jr.
Star Stan Writer

The second of the week threatened the Washington
area today but the Weather Bureau said an inch
Of snow was likely to fall before the disturbance
around midnight
The storm, sweeping up from the southwest brought
snow to most of Virginia south Of Washington early today
but the Capital itself had only furres in the mid ornne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Senate0kays
WhoIeCabiinel
Stevenson Due
For Clearance,
BULLETIN

The Senate confirmed all
10 members of the Kennedy
Cabinet today and expected
to approve Adlai Stevenson
as Ambassador to the United
Nations before recessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

The Senate today confirmed
six members Of President Ken
nedy's cabinet, including his
brother Robert, and prepared
to approve the others later In
the afternoon.
President Kennedy set 4 pm.
for the swearing in ceremonies,
If the Senate has completed &C
ton by that time.
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado, cast a lone vote
against Robert Kennedy, the
Presidents choice for Attor-
ney General. ~
There was no roll call, but
all other Senators present
stood up in favor Of Roberts
appointment.
Unanimous for Others
The vote was. unanimous for
Dean Rusk to be Secretary OF
State, c. Douglas Dillon for
Secretary of the Treasury. Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara for Secretary
Of Defense, j. Edward Day as
See CABINET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
HIGH-LEVEL NIGHT LIFE
Presidential Day Ends
At Early AM. Party
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
Star stafS Writer

It $3.50 o'clock in the morning when President Ken
nedy got home to the White House today after what
people would consider extremely exhaustng day. He
had been up since am with only hours sleep behind
him. had been nauguraed President delivered his forcefu
inaugural address, watched the Inaugural Parade attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Bailey Named
ByDerloerats
Jackson Leaves
Party Leadership
BULLETIN

John M. Bailey, Hart
ford. Conn, lawyer and
State party leader. today
was unanimously elected
chairman Of the Democratic
National. Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Unanimous for Others
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP). Weekly sales, high
low, closing price and net change Of
the most active stocks for the week.
Sales High Low Close Chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
rue ufeIruen. Full Report
IH6 AIH6N. on Pess Az

District and vicinity-Lght intermittent
snow this evening. Low tonight about 10
in city, zero in suburbs. Sunny. cold to-
morrow. High and low Of last "A hours:
High, 26. at pm. yesterday; low. 18. at
%:40 am. today.
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01


Kenneth
and Gabriel cir Alb Bul, grand
in the adult by
Lena Ramon.
nc o Tue q nc hen the
lie healt unit San X PRESIDE for tuculs and
Of
is the lastda of San Xayrs
himsftN in
a homeo lie wa o
a
charge
ST.
Il A.
epupil haveb eenn nal gradual 0
Flores royFr nci A
hldonad Jmta Pedro, Ruth Segmdo, a
na1d Harr, guilt n
Of cousnI Jan C
hstitu in Engle e
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01

nd its
n position al tn University fAron
6 the hieity OF
j. Manuel, ndr Higmanhav
IA At
in tn Commmityh
IS ional Glasses Nonyan
CLASSES communities llce dungJ The includes
and a
to nti during the
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01

COVERED WELLS TRADING POST
GROCERIES - MEAT PRODUCE = DRY
GOODS INDIAN BASKETS
GAS & OIL
Open 7 Am. to 7 Pm.
Ray Eckhardt. -.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (AP) (UsDA)
Cattle: Receipts 2,175 compared to
1870 last week and 1890 last year
Cali receipts 225 compared to 2Sl last
30 per cent ,slaughter steers, 40 per
cent cows; balance largely stockers and
feeders. Trading fairly active. Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
1ndeE IaqsE, Li75 ID fully steady and
cents lower, decline largely on good
grade and below: other slaughter
classes steady; vealers steady to l 90
nlgher, advance mostly on choice;
stoekefs and feeders steady to strong
loads and several lots 930-I, ,241 ID
choice 25.50-25.75, lot Ills ID high
choice $500. bulk 950-1,205 ID good
ana low choice 23.50-24.5O, standard
snd oloy loy good 22.00-23.5O few lots
81 ss55S19%a S9:aa i5 l5 good and choice heifers
Cows and bulls: Utility and few
commercial 14.75-17O0, Gamer and
cutter 13,25-15.25, light canner IL 90
1920; 3 90 . utility Utility and commercial bulls
- Vsalers: Good and choice 15o-25O
lb %. 5.0O-31 90, few Individual high
choice $500, standard 23.00-S5. SO.
Stockers and feeders: Load 73s lb
ehoice enI feeders 25.S5, bulk 7s0-1,O44 lb
590-696 ID good and choice stockerS
- 10000 ? lots 414-442 lb choice
32S-500 lb good and choice 1915
26;1O. medium and good % .OO-25 90.
Hogs: Receipts 1925 compared to
2,O42 last week and 2,477 last year.
COMPARED to last Thursday barrows
and gifts 30 cents lower; sows steady
to 20 cents higher. advance on No. /
Barrows and Eilts: U s No. 1 and
mixed No. 2 190-220 ID l9.25-19.75
during the week, but closed at 1928
| 1S0-24O ID 1S.75-ia.25, mixed No,
B. mostly No. 2-3 240-2SO lbs 1926
1920 No. 2-3 2s0-31O lbs 1880
SowS: No. 1-3 30O-55O lbs 1880
5222' No. under 300 lbs 1880
Evening star., 1961-08-27
George M. Fisher
Retires Thursday
From Riggs Bank

George M. Fisher, vice presi-
dent and manager of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust branch
Of Riggs National Bank, will
retire Thursday after so years
in banking, all spent in the
same office.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Fisher started as a bank mes
senger in 1911 during summer
vacations while still in school.
He was appointed a junior clerk
at the old Washington Loan
and Trust Co. in 1914.
In the next three and a half
decades he rose to assistant
treasurer, vice president and
treasurer, and senior vice preSi-
dent as we'll as director of the
banks executive committee.
When the bank was consoli-
dated with Riggs in 1854 he
was elected a vice president of
the latter bank and appointed
to his present managers post.
A former president Of the
D. C. Bankers Association, he
served as adviser in formation
OF the Potomac National Bank
and is now a director Of it. He
is also on the advisory board
Of the School of Business Ad-
miniStration at American Uni
Versity and trustee of the John
Dickson Home, as well as mem
ber of the Board of Trade and
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended August 19 totaled
8,210,O00 tons compared with
100000 in the previous week
and 8,l04,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
Sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1882 cars and
2l ,453 trucks compared with
l6,948 and 1884 in the pre-
vious week and 1882 and IA
688 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
New Businesses incorporated
over the Nation in July totaled
1883 compared with 14,709 in
July, 1860, and 1850 in July,
1859, which does not include
AlaSka-Dun & Bradstreet.
Gas-Fired Water Heater ship
ments in July totaled 177,l0O
compared with 254,1OO in the
like month a year ago.-Gas
Appliance Mfrs. Assn.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on August
l9 totaled 253,665,00O barrels,
down 100000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Department Store Sales in
New York-New Jersey district
in July were 4 per cent above
the like month a year ago.
N. Y. Federal Reserve Bank.
Towers international, Inc,
parent of the 9-Store Towers
chain, announced election of
Donald H. Jaffey as president.
Chas. Pfizer G. Co. announced
the purchase of the assets and
business of Globe Laboratories,
Inc. Fort Worth, Tex.
General PlywOod Corp. an
nounced it has an option to buy
a nationwide warehouse chain,
Kochton Plywood & Veneer,
Inc. of Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Arlington to Get
Schrofft's Restaurant

A new Schrafft's restaurant
has been scheduled for Arling-
ton as part of a motel being
constructed by the Bowen
Bedford Co. on Route so at
Court House road and Airing
ton boulevard. The motel is
titled the Park Arlington. The
restaurant is part of a division
directed by the Frank G. Shat
tuck Co., and will seat 500
including private dining rooms.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP).-A sharp
recovery, IN butcher hog prices late in
the week failed to offset all the de-
cllnes of Tuesday and Wednesday and
pTleeS PTSe s. GloSeS weak to 70 cents a
The supply was about IA per cent
larger than for the previous week
26U lbs.
The cattle supply was little changed
from the previous week. but 1t in
cluoed a larger percentageI of prime
8raoe slaughter steers as well as neaV-
Ter weights OF all grades.
Slaughter steers prices were steady
most weights and grades selling within
limited range. Some Of the weakness
was related to further declines in the
wholesale market for carcass beef.
(USDAl HOGSOCompared Friday
weak to 25 lower. Friday. 40 head
No: ana ,, 2lU-pouno oarrOwS anu
gifts brought 1900, compared with
the top of 1925 last week. Mixed No.
l and 2 and mixed No, 1-3,. ,2OO-&60
narrow spread Of i8.50-GS.S5, few
No. : and 3, 1885 1880. Mixed No.
1-3. 10000 pound hogs, l7.75-1S. so.
Mixed No. Id 3OO;-400 pound sows,
I5r45d,25i I5;,pd: few No; | and MU %SU;a29
4SS-55o 5i pounds. ,iiS8.75Ni05.s5. ana o.
Cattle-Slaugnter steers steady to
so lower, heifers steady to so lower,
cows $3.50 lower. bulls steady, other
classes scarce. Choice and prime 900
1400 ID. steers 23.50-25.50, mostly
prime l2OO-1325 lbs. 25.75 and two
loads prime 1900 lbs. $500. Many
prime ll50-1350 lbs. 25.00-2550 and
many average TO high choice LOO
prime 1400-l700 lbs. 22.50-2425, good
900-1350 lbs. 22.25-23.5O with mixed
good and choice these weights 23.00-
"a 90, few high good and choice 1000
1850 lbs. 24.25. Choice heifers % .25-
1925 high choice and mixed choice
and prime 23.25-23.75, good 21.O0-
% .25, mixed good and choice 22.0O-
$3.50, few 22.75. Utility and com
mercial bulls 1s.0O-21 90, few good
and choice Vealers 22.OO-27.00.
Sheep-Compared Friday last week.
In the fore part of week slaughter
lambs sold steady to so higher but
with wholesale lamb meat prices .0O
lower the market weakened and clos
ing prices steady to so lower, mostly
steady compared late last week Shorn
SLAUGHTER sheep steady. Choice and
prime native spring lambs lS.50-l so
mostly 1S.50-19.00, good and choice
l5.50-l8.50, Gull to choice shorn
slaughter ewes 100000.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
American Mercury
Signs Arrangement

American Mercury Insurance
Co. of Washington has signed
an arrangement with Pioneer
Finance Co. of Detroit to per-
nit Pioneer to offer package"
financing and insurance deals
in aircraft sales.
Pioneer has over $100 mil
lion in receivables and finances
both aircraft and trailer sales.
American Mercury is a veteran
insurer in aviation.
Under the arrangement Pion-
eer can offer aircraft dealers
financing and insurance pack
age covering both new and used
Evening star., 1961-08-27
New u. S. Regulations
Benefit BondhoIders

New Treasury regulations
will benefit more than half a
million Americans who own
Series H savings bonds issued
from June, 1852, through jan
uary, 1857, Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon announced
today.
Under the new program the
bonds-firSt of which mature
next February-may be held
for an additional 10 years and
earn a full 334 per cent inter-
est year, payable semi
annually by Treasury check.
The Series H bonds originally
carried a three per cent inter-
est rate if held to maturity.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FHLBB Prohibits
Account Enticements

The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board last week adopted
new rules prohibiting Federal
savings associations from Of
fering "give-aways" to attract
savings in certain States.
The rules would apply where
States already prohibit such
enticementS. The regulation was
requested by the California
Savings and Loan League, and
is aimed at competitive condi-
tions in that State. Coin banks
costing less than $3.50 are
exempt from the rule.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).-Cotton
future prices sagged this week on the
New York Cotton Exchange, suffering
The sharpest Setbacks hit distant
contracts. After early firmneSs, prices
weakened mostly on light hedge SELL
ing and on covering Of stop loss orders
Another influence was a Census Bu-
reau report putting preseason ginnings
OF cotton at a lower-than expected
leVel-457,000 bales, Although higher
than year ago, the figure fell far
below the 5S1,OO0-bale average OF the
last 10 years.
Exports for the week ended Tues
compared with 225,000 bales a week
earlier. Through August %. exports
were 100000 bales for the season
against 10S,000 last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
S85 q Share Offered
By Financial General
For Clarendon Trust
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Financial General Corp holding company controlling five
Washington banks seeking to acquire Clarendon Trust
co. of Arlington.
An offer buy Clarendon shares at S85 apiece
$11O share fve-year insalment plan mailed to
stockholders this week end
Possibilities been discussed by the direc
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, AUG. 26 (AP). - Trade
futures market this week and prices
showed only fractional changes from 4
week aso.
The major influence both early and
the end Of the period was interna-
tional tension over Berlin. II was
bullish but only to a moderate degree.
Otherwise, the trade was guided mainly
by weather and crop development,
At the end Of the week, wheat was
h-74 cent bushel lower than a week
ago, September Sl9SA-94; corn ss-i
cent higher, September Sl.l2Ia; oats
"a lower TO "a higher, September 691R
rye q higher to " lower, September
Sl.29HzA; soybeanS 80 higher TO q
lower, September 81 .50A-ss
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEA n rlnrn
Evening star., 1961-08-27

TORS OF DOCn lnSClCuClOnS, DuC
according to John E. De Lash
mutt, Clarendon Trust chair
man, no final decision had been
taken.
No changes in officers or di-
rectors of Clarendon Trust have
been contemplated if Financial
General acquires control, ac-
cording to the Arlington bank.
Fast Growing Company
The fast-growing holding
company last year became the
third largest banking enter
prise in this area, with total
deposits in its five banks of
$247 million, after it bought
a controlling stock interest in
Arlington Trust Co. in August,
1860.
The current offer to Claren-
don stockholders would pay $85
cash per share now. The al
tentative is $110 with 25 per
cent down payment and yearly
inStallments Of Is per cent.
Clarendon stockholders would
have the right to deposit their
shares in escrow with two years
to decide which of the two Of
fers they preferred, according
to a letter from Mr.. De Lash
mutt.
Board Favors Offer
The proposal is being trans
mitted to stockholders by the
Clarendon bank, whose board
has unanimously recommended
the offer.
Clarendon Trust was organ
lied in 1921. It's main office
is at 1892 Wilson boulevard,
with branches at WeStover
Shopping Center, Williamsburg
Shopping Center and Kann'S
Virginia Square. Total assets
of the bank are $26 million.
Thomas E. Sebrell III is preSi-
dent.
Financial General already
has an interest in 16 Eastern
banks and other companies,
whose total assets exceed $500
million.
1t holds a controlling interest
locally in Arlington Trust, Alex
andria National, Union Trust,
First National Bank of Wash
ington and American National
Bank Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 commodi-
ties edged downward in the week ended
Friday for the first time in three
weeks, dipping to 1854 from l66. AZ.
Notwithstanding the overall decline,
the textile and nonferrous metals COM
ponents registered 1851 highs,
A sharp decline in the livestock
segment, to 1876 from III 20, more
than offset gains in textiles, nom
ferrous metals and the food compo-
nentS. Grains. cottons and industrial
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Airtronics Dedicotes
Bethesda BuiIdinq

Airtronics, Inc, yesterday
dedicated a SIS million new
building at 1921 River road,
Bethesda, with more than 500
persons attending an open
house.
The rocket and missile in
strument producer, now ex-
panding into commercial elec-
tronic instruments, employs
about 500 here, according to
Joseph E. Butler, president.
The new building features
$4,000 square feet with Sc
curity insured by soundproof-
ing and frosted windows in all
strategic areas. Airtronics is a
subsidiary of Scovill Manufac-
turing Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Aovisory Board
Durwood L. Boeglen
Marvin E. Bray
Vernon M. Briggs
William F. Bulls
Jay P. Conger
Manuel ]. Davis
Ben Dyer
George A. Fogarty
Judge Samuel Gordon
Frank L. Hewitt. Jr.
Charles S. JamiSon
James B. Johnson, Lr.
Richard E. Kimmel
Harry L. Merrlck
Wallace B. Moore
Judge Ralph Shure
Bernard N. Siegel
w. Mack Wells
Wash B. Williams
Richard T. Willis
Evening star., 1961-08-27

NEW! SPECIAL EVENTS DEPARTMENT !
To Help Groups, Associations, Organizations plan |
porties OF the club
The Club offers full focites for group outings, |
uncheons. For expert pIonnino, coll or visit Mr. |
3eor9e F. Tudor 42O New York Avenue Room sol /
dolly $50 to 4:3o-or phone Me- $685. !
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National ASsocia-
ton Securities Deal.
eFs Inc
Evening star., 1961-08-27

aircraft, as well as part, re-
pairs and services, the COM
panies said.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
blueprint for pleasure and here to eniOv

Important things happening Potomac Valley
Take look at the clubhouse of The Country Club
This magnificent building planned
private club OF the highest character But this than splendid
plan The present building the photo shows being
expanded and needs only finishing
entrance fees change, limited number
available at low rates Though memberships
by invitation only than welcome
Road Country Club will fit in blueprint for better living
You may make inquiries at the Club daily Saturday
Sunday from AM M.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. c6 (AP).-National
ASSOCIATION Securities Dealers, Inc.
Closing prices:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
<Rz The River Road
- : Country Club
<M >N> The Potomac Valley PooIesviIe,
Telephone s-e144

DIRECTIONS Simply drive River Rood (Thouh Po-
tomoc and Senecol ond turn right Willard Rood.
Or toke Routes 24o 28 and lO7 PooIesviIe and turn
left on Willard Rood.
FOX INFORMATION, contact any Of the toliotUing Jim
HightOwer, Golf Professional; Dutch Fahrenwald,
Director; Mrs. Straw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Coaches Named
For New Clinic

TALLAHASSEE - Seven head
coaches. six in football and one
in basketball, have been named
to headline the 10th annual Flori-
ola A and NJ University Coach
ing Clinic here, June 1916.
The head coaches for the 81
faculty named by Clinic Director
Jake Gather were Michigan
States Duffy Daugherty. Ala
bama's Bear Bryant, Arkansas
Frank Broyles, Florida's Ray
Graves. Florida States Bill Pet.
erson, South Cardinals Warren
Bass, and the Cleveland Pipers'
Johnny McClendon. McClendon
will serve on the basketball
staff.
Other coaches announced for
the faculty by Gather were Pat
James, assistant line coach, Ala
hama: Florida's backfield coach
Pepper Rodgers, line coach Gene
Ellenson trainer Sam Landlord
and Coach Gather and his staff
Coach Daugherty and Coach
Bass are serving for the first
time. Coach Gather said he is
appearing on the staff along
with members. of his staff for
the first time because of large
number of requests for him TO
talk about his system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Florida Teams Rip
Foes In Meet

rays mark was 4:27.6.
A and M set two relay rec
ords in q clean sweep OF the
relays. The $50 relay team OF
Robert Harris. Paul benson, Rob
ert Hayes, and Ralph Johnson
was clicked in 1880 The old
record was 1870 set by Winston
in 50.
Sprinters Emmanuel Rivas
Hayes, Harris. and Robert Para
more eclipsed the 440-yard re
lay low of 4l.6 with fast Al 5
Hayes tied the 100-yard dash rec,
ord of ga set by FAMU dasher
EuGenc White in SO.
Baseball scores were: Florida
A and NJ. %. Morris Brown. /,
Florida A and NJ. q. North Caro-
lima A and T. 2; Florida A and
NJ, 8, Morris Brown. 5: North
Carolina A and T. 3. Morris
Brown. 3; and Florida A and NJ
10. North Carolina A and T. z
In the singles tennis match
Alberto Loney won over John
McGill, Ga and rs Both Loney
and McGill are students at Cen
trail State College in Wherefore
Ohio. In the doubles tennis match
I,oney and McGill won over Sam
Dukes and Albert Brooks, rs and
81. Dukes and Brooks are both
students at Florida A and NJ
The A and NJ golf team defeat
cd Tuskegee Institute, 642-734
Theodore Allen OF A and NJ was
medalist with 154 points.
In the track meet Florida A
ard NJ received 80 points. Morris
Brown received 80: Alabama
State College received 10: Tuske
gee received 9: FIT. Valley re
ceived 9; Edward Waters re
ceived 3: South Carolina State
received 8: Morehouse received
5; and Claflin received S.
Florida A and NJ took IA OF
the 10 first places in the meet