davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11
U.S.. I rack cam Holds
Workout in Moscow

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
Weary from a trip that started
Saturday in New York and did
not end until the wee hours Of
the morning here, the United
States track team went through
a workout today for its meet
against the Soviet Union Sat-
urday and Sunday.
"It was q long trip" Coach
Jumbo Jim Elliott said.
"But we don't have much
time. I told the kids to sleep
late but to be ready for a prac-
tice after lunch"
The 81 men and II women
(10 men were sent ahead
boarded their chartered air.
liner in New York Saturday
night. They had to stay in
London Sunday night because
an air show closed the Moscow
Airport.
Then, when they piled back
into the plane yesterday, the
Russian navigator and radio
operator failed to show up un-
til two hours after the sched-
uled takeoff time.
United States planes are not
permitted into Russia but an
exception was made for the
teams craft. However, it was
required to carry a Soviet navi-
gator and radio operator.
When the entire delegation
was finally bedded down in
Moscow it was long past mid
night.
Soviet Coach Gabriel Korob-
kov, who speaks good English,
was on hand at the airport to
look over the Americans.
He was dressed in q flaShy
sports shirt and was all smiles.
But he was noncommittal.
Everything will be close" he
said. Naturally I am an opti-
mist. All sportSmen are opti-
miStS. If you are not an opti-
mist you are not a sportsman"
How about Valery Brunei,
who defeated Americas John
Thomas three times last winter
indoors and recently tied his
old world high Jump record Of
Z feet 334 inches?
God bless him." Korobkov
deadpanned.
AAU Chief Dan Ferris, who
has been in Moscow more than
a week making preparations for
the meet, said that from what
he saw the United States should
win the mems meet.
For example" he said, 1--WE
were not too sure of the pole
vault because the Russians
have some Is footerS.
But only Sunday in Lenin-
grad our John Uleses won a
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Pony Rally Contestants
Get Crosse Country Test

MALVERN, Pa, July II (Spe-
ciaD "A 4-mile crosS-country
event over a fox hunting course
is scheduled today at the United
States Pony Club rally at the
Radnor Hunt.
Two Virginia teams and one
from Maryland yesterday COM
peted in the dreSsage phase OF
the rally, the first Of the three
day event. The rally winds UP
tomorrow with stadium jump
ing over nine obstacles.
Orange County of Middle
burg and Loudoun County rep
resented Virginia, and the Po-
tomac Pony Club represented
Maryland. On the Orange team
were Betsy Con, Annie Foster
and Wendy Whitmer: Lou
doun: Shirley George, Suzy
Stanford. Frank Epps, Jim
Burling and Caroline Taylor;
Potomac, Robin Hughes, F. G.
Harding, Lynn Garrett, Ray
Little and Betsy Cunningham,
Evening star., 1961-07-11
APPROACH SHOT
IS 'POCKETED' BY
OPEN SPECTATOR

BIRKDALE, England,
July IL (AP).-Don Dun
Ston, British-born pro now
with a club in Sweden, sent
his 140-yard approach shot
at the ninth hole in today's
second round of the British
Open directly into a spec
tator'S pants pocket.
The ball flew into Harry
Reads pocket as he and
others in the gallery twist
ed to avoid being hit.
II didn't know the ball
was in my pocket" Read
said. II felt a bump but
thought I had been nudged
by another spectator"
Dunston was permitted
to retrieve the ball from
Reads pocket and drop it
over his shoulder without
penalty. He Clipped off the
side of a bank and, sank
his putt for a one-over-
par 5.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Road Runners
Race Tomorrow

The District Road Runners
Club will hold its 10-mile
championship foot race at 7:45
pm. tomorrow at the University
of Maryland's Byrd Stadium.
Bob Scharf, of the Baltimore
Olympic Club, and John Gygax,
the District AAU 6-mile cham
pion, are rated the favorites
along with Paul Palfi, former
Maryland distance runner.
The results will be mailed to
the national club headquar-
ters, along with those of other
clubs throughout the country,
and national placingS will be
determined. Prizes will be
awarded for the first six fin
ishers in tomorrow'S race.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Miss FurnsWorth
Wins Cup PIoyoff

Carolyn Farnsworth yester-
day won a playoff with Billie
Davis on the 21st hole to win
the Founders Cup golf tourna-
ment at Westbriar Country
Club.
The two tied with 72S after
18 holes to force the playoff.
The winner had a 106-34-72 and
the loser 85-13-72. Pat Love
won low gross with an "a.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Late FBI Rally
Beats Printers

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton broke up a tight game
with six runs in the last three
innings and defeated the Un-
ion Printers, 8-4, in an Indus
trial League game yesterday on
the Ellipse.
1t was FBTs first victory of
the second half after an open
ing tie with Silver Hill. The
Printers have dropped their
first two second-half games.
FBI OOl 100 Gals II z
PRINTERS - Gi0 100 20o-9 I
-, Carroll, Miller ~ and Parker; Me-
Tito. Kissner (9) and Rusel.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
NATURE BOY SHOWS HIS SCARS
Wrestling Customers
Hard on Performers

try to attack the performers.
Some succeed and Rogers has
the scars to prove he is one of
the chief targets.
But Buddy also gets his
Jumps in the ring. He has Suf-
fered broken legs, arms and
hands since he began wrestling
l8 years ago.
"You expect to get hurt in
the ring" Rogers said. "But
when the fans attack you un-
expectedly, it can result in a
serious wound"
Rogers, Wildcat Orton and
Bobby Davis, erstwhile manager
of the pair, all got it in the
neck from Johnny Valentine,
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Art
Thomas in the feature match
Of last nights special card at
Griffith Stadium.
Valentine finished off the
trio with a series of elbows to
the top of the head and the
back of the neck. Actually,
Rogers was disqualified for
coming to the aid of Davis,
who had fallen before the wrath
of Valentine, Sikh and Thomas
to the delight of IL, ITO scream
ing fans.
The Australian Kangaroos,
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello,
and their manager, Red Berry,
were too much for Billy Dar-
nell, The Angel and Dick Stein
born in the co-feature.
Berry, who did a lot of talk
ing about his ability as a wrest-
Ter, proved to be more of a
hinderance than help, as was
the case with Davis.
In other bouts, Fran Grav-
cite and Dottie Carter defeated
Peg Allen and Jane Perez, The
Black Terror won over Arnold
Skoaland, and Karl Won Hess
and Fred Atkins battled to a
draw.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

meet there with a 1875 vault
I think they were taken aback. .
But, Ferris added, there was
bad news for the girls squad
There are 10 women's events
and they are to be scored as 9
separate meet.
And" he said, "from what
I have seen and heard we are
in for it. We expect to lose by
a one-Sided score but we will
continue our campaign to have
women's track and field intro.
duced generally in high schools
and colleges"
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Mrs. MahdneV
Nears Second
Tennis Title

Olga Mahaney appears q
solid choice to capture hel
second straight Middle Allan
tic women's singles tennis
championship in the tourna-
ment at Woodmont Country
Club.
Mrs. Mahaney, the top
ranked woman player in the
region, yesterday advanced to
the Semifinals as her opponent
Doris Harrison, injured her
arm during their match and
was forced to forfeit.
Miss Harrison fell during the
second set and injured her
right arm. She retired with
Mrs. Mahaney leading, Ga
a.
Bobby Goeltz, 12- year old
member of the areas top ten
mis- family, pulled the shocker
in the mems singles yesterday
by upsetting veteran Clyde
Freeman, 14-12, 6-1, in q
Second-round match.
Also advancing in mems play
was Bobby's brother, third
seeded Buddy, who won over
Tom Marcellino, 6-1, 6-3,
and Jack Rasahoff, 60,
10-8. Cynthia Goeltz also was
among the challengerS to Mrs.
Mahaney to advance in wom-
ems play.
Don Ralph, the defending
champion in the mems division
easily defeated Dave Lif-
shultz in a second-round
match, 90, 6-1.
The mems singles play con-
tinued today and the doubles
get under way at S pm. The
women get a day off because
they are one round ahead of
the men.
Results:
w0MEN'S SINGLES
(ScOnd ROunO
| nIoa ARahn~.-
Garlyn. 81, 6-3: Nina Russell d,
Ruth Grogan, default: Carol South
mayd q; Bessie stockard. 81, 81;
GhHFEioste DECKER d. Carol Wendell
Gray 61dd' 4. Msry Mrl0p1; Ann G Neft. 80. sh6 Am
(Third ROund)
d.I Nah IMaihaney d. Harrison. Ga. a.,
MEMS SINGLES
First Round)
Dave LifshutlE d. Lex Varera, 60
SmersSt;.n,sGIGly Glyde d.,.1,If TTeemsn s d; Shelly
Tony thompson. default: waiter KIT, t
d. Jerry Courtney, 2-S' 6-3' 6N4.
psyton . & &Howard q: qritf sexton, de:
: aauif: BUDDY ss GSelts %sltsrd d. T Tom Marching
John schwartsman. 81, 6-S: Larry
Freedman d. Dave Marmelstein, de.
(SecOnd ROund)
Don Ralph d. .Lifshutz. 8-2. 81;
Bobby Goeltz d; Freeman. I4-12
Howard d. Umberto Espada, 8-2
50: Buddy Goeltz d. Jack RSnsa.
hoffs 60, 10-S: Royal d. johnson
Ventura, rs. 6-3; Phil Neff 4
freedman, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Oink Gets TopWeieht
Of124forMonmouth

winner of three long-distance
stakes last year, hasn't won one
this season but has carried top
weight six times while running
consistently close. He is third
in the Monmouth weights with
122 pounds.
Alamode Farms Mail Order,
also owned by a Chicagoan,
Mode Spiegel, drew 12l pounds.
Mail Order captured the Magic
City at GulfStream, and the
WeStcheSter, Excelsior and
Grey Lag Handicaps at Aque-
duct.
Garry Back HOnOred
Mrs. Jack Prices Carry Back
was honored with the 128-
pound high weight for the
SIS, ,000-added Dwyer Handicap
at Aqueduct Saturday, but will
skip the 1K4-mile event. Carry
Back has been idle since the
Belmont Stakes June 8, when
he was injured, and is ex-
pected to resume the turf war
fare in the $4,000 Choice
Stakes August 2 at Monmouth.
Leonard P. SaSSo's Globe
master, who won the Saranac
Handicap July l at Aqueduct
then went to Chicago to cap
ture the 100000 Arlington
Classic last Saturday, is next
in the Dwyer poundage with
127. Fred Hooper's Crozier,
third in the Classic, has l25.
Robert Lehman's Ambiopoise,
and Jacob Sher's Sherlock,
winner of the Belmont but a
bust in the Hollywood Derby,
got 124 apiece. Calumet Farms
Beau Prince, fourth in the
Classic, drew 121 for the
Dwyer, while Ogden Phipps'
Hitting Away. who took the
Leonard Richards, was as
signed 119.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs DR..
Miller, second in the Saranac,
got 1T, while Mrs. Ann Gar
lands Hi Greco, who finished
third, was lightly treated with
108.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Judging from the testimony
of Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
one of the biggest hazards of
being a wrestler is the trip
from the dressing room to the
ring.
Rogers has a variety of scars
from wounds inflicted by irate
fans as he was approaching or
leaving the ring. One nasty
scar across his shoulder blades
resulted from an attack after
a match some time ago in
Washington.
Many of the fans at wrestling
shows get carried away and
Evening star., 1961-07-11
By the Associated Press

/
Oink, the big horse from
Chicago which has won foul
straight stake races, and Jockey
Johnny Sellers, who rides
Carry Back, will be the combi-
nation to beat in the -$10O, ,0OO-
added Monmouth Handicap
Saturday at Monmouth Park
This is the estimation OF
John Turner, jr., Handicapped
at the Oceanport, N. j., course
where the mile-and-one-quar-
ter gallop takes place. Turner
assigned Oink top weight of
124 pounds, one more than
given Calumet Farms Yorky
star Of the Florida winter cam
paign.
Yorky won the 100000 Wild
ener at Hialeah after victories
in the Royal Palm and the
McLennan HandicapS, but was
Sidelined by injury while train
ing for the Gulfstream Park
Handicap. Yorky has never
carried more than 100 pounds
in a stakes race. Steve Brooks
will ride the Calumet ace.
kelSO Awaits BROOKLYN
Oink, owned by Jack Hogan
OF Chicago, won the Round
Table, Stars and Stripes on the
grass course, then took the Ci-
tatlon and Laurance Armour
on the main track. Last winter
he was second to Prove It in
the Santa Anita Handicap.
Sellers, the Nations leading
rider who piloted Carry Back
to victories in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness, will ride
Oink.
Bohemia Stables Kelso, 1860
horse Of the year, was declared
from the Monmouth race to
await the $1OO,O00-a d d e d
Brooklyn Handicap July % at
Aqueduct. Kelso is shooting for
the finale of the big handicap
triple, after winning the Met
ropolitan and the Suburban
handicaps, both 100000 jobs.
Gustave Rings Don Poggio,
Evening star., 1961-07-11
RIDERLESS HORSE
STOPS TRAFFIC

CLEVELAND, July II
(AP). - Motorists near
Randall Park race track
yesterday were startled
when they saw a race horse
galloping down the high
way without a rider.
The horse stopped in
front of an open-air movie
theater, but there was no
early show.
The horse, Island Lad,
broke away from a pony
boy who had taken him
out for a bit of exercise
and the steed ran out of
the park.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

The dressage included ele-
mentary movements such a:
walk, trot and canter on the
flat and a written examination
on veterinary. horsemanship
stable managing and fox hunt
ing. The dressage counted $50
points OF a possible 1900.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Medulist Pluys

Mrs. Lee Alexander, medal
ist with a 78. plays Mrs. Ed
Fox, and Miss Daphne Dutton
opposes Mrs. John Kacus today
in the first round of the Ken
wood Woman'S Club Cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Pro Grid Pace
StepsUpW With
Drills, Signings
By the Associated Press

Professional football, witt
pads popping, was intrudinl
again yesterday into baseball'l
summer domain.
One rookie grid camp opened
another went through its sec.
ond day of drills and contract
activity was stepped up in botf
the National and American
leagues to bring rosters up tt
full strength.
At Bemidji, Mimi, Ken Wad.
dell of Tennessee ripped off 6
40-yard end run to highlight
the Vikings first Scrimmagt
session.
Waddell's touchdown was one
Of three scored by the Vikings
rookie contingent. The frs
was counted by Fullback Ray
Hayes on an 8-yard blast ur
the middle. The last was by
Glenn Harke on a 2-yard off
tackle slant. 1t was the sec.
ond day of practice for the new
National Football League entry
Two sessions were staged, with
the scrimmage coming in the
afternoon.
Workout PIeases Landry
At Northfield, also in Mime.
sofa, Coach Tom Landry of the
Cowboys pronounced himself
pleased with the overall physi-
cal condition as his NFL rockies
opened drills.
Landry sent his charge.
through a mile run around the
st. Olaf College oval with the
runners paced by Guard Hert
Roedel Of Marquette.
Mel Richardson, 310-pounc
tackle from North Carolina
could not pass the physical anc
left camp, as did Jim Wind
ham, Houston guard who de.
cided he would not try to make
the team.
Colts Sign Four
The Colts were the busiest in
the contract department, an
nouncing the signing of vet
eran End Art De Carlo, Auburn
Quarterback Dick Wood, who
was cut from the squad prior
to the opening of the 1860 sea-
son, and free agents Leroy
Davenport, an end from Ran
dolph-Macon, and Ralph Shef-
field, a Semi-pro halfback with
no college experience.
De Carlo, 80, was picked up
as a free agent from the Red
skins in 1857 and has played
both offensive end and defen-
Sive halfback for the Colts.
Fullback Harold Bullard and
Tackle Harry Jagielski penned
1861 contracts with the Boston
Patriots of the AFL, and Larry
Wilson, a defensive halfback,
and Linebacker Ted Bates were
brought into the fold by the
Cardinals to round out the
yesterday.
In yesterdays only trade, the
Eagles obtained Offensive End
John Tracy and Defensive End
Leo Sugar from the Cardinals
in exchange for Joe Robb, an
other defensive end.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

COOL GIRL COOL beat weak field in her last
and faces equally inept lineup here. SQUELCH
= surprise second in her last. MINNOW LANE will be
running late
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming (S4,26O)J
: year-Olds and up; fnfOngs.

q LADY CHARMER Is better than her ErAss race'
having finished second earlier against similar. VAL
OJI was second in his last for SS,1oO SOFI DAA u
capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
aBrandywine Stable entry.

GREEK MONEY finished fifth in the Dover Stakes
and is well placed here. MONONGAHELA Is sharp and
looks like the principal rival. SMART Is improving
and might take II all.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
SIXTH RAcE-Pur... s4.sOO. eI.imlnr ss,sOo =

HAY LOFT won his last despite being blocked tenn
pOrAry in the stretch and the here. BULYS
KIN is sharp and will be tough to beat COLD CUTS
last was fine on the the turf.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

TRICA JEAN was Outrun for S66OO but won earlier
for $1,000 and best in this field JET KALO was
second earlier for $500. DARK CYBAL should earn
. money spot.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
0NS ord r-oIdS: a furI0nEa.

an. E. THOMPSON, jr.-R. Z. Vogelman entry.
PRINCESS JUDEX second earlier for $3.50
and might surprise here with top effort SCOPE is
better tnsn ms 1si VpoNn s1 aUtsnr % Ir Ris az
sonal bow but is expected to improve.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM.

FIRST RAcE-Pur.s. 5000; claiming tss'OOO)' g.
year-Oldsi 6 furlOngs.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
THIRD RACE-PurSe $4,000; claiming (S13,OOO)
maiden -OldS; E1z furlOnKs.

SORGHUM drops after finishing fifth in his first
race in creditabe effort JAC0DARE also meets lesser
and looks like the to beat MISS BARWOOD Is due
Tor Improvement
Evening star., 1961-07-11

al. w. Wagey-A. Cooke entry.
SUGARTOWN PIE won his last By six lsnEths and
looks hest Of a poor field. TRAVELLING LAD sec
PimlcO last fall and has been training SAILS
factorily. LOUIS A. H. Is due for . top effort
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Charles Town

BY IhE ASsUVIdVeu TIVE
.t-S1 600: cling: Ayr. q up; abt. 2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOX CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES

KILL DEVIL HILLS - The
great feast of the Birthday Of
Christ will be solemniy observed in
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church by
the celebration of a High Mass at
midnight on Christmas Eve, Sum
day, December "a. Low Masses will
be offered on Christmas morning at
3 and 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Julian Oneto of Mays Head
will direct the music while Mrs.
Harold A. Glynn of Manteo and
Mrs. George r. Frank of Kill Devil
Hills will play the organ. The ush-
ers are George R. Frank Of Kill
Devil Hills, Harold A. Glynn of
Manteo, Julian Oneto of Mays Head,
Anthony E. Stark of Oregon Inlet,
James A. Henning of Wanchese,
and Jesse A. and Paul R. Farley
of Point Harbor. The servers will
be Jan Oneto of Mays Head, Mich
ale and George Frank of Kill Devil
Hills and Dennis Patrick McGinnis
of Manteo. Robert E. Adams of
lIanteo will conduct the Dialog
Mass.
Confessions will be heard on
Christmas Eve before and during
the and the 10 o'clock Masses on
this Sunday morning,
The Christmas Party will be held
in the Holy Redeemer rectory on
Friday afternoon, December %, at
3 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
4 William D. Lewark of Manteo, Mrs.
Colon w. Perry Of Kitty Hawk, and
Mrs. Herbert A. Greet, Jr., of
Manteo, our Sunday School teach
ers.
i Father John Zeller Of the Society
of the Precious Blood of New York
City will celebrate the Christmas
Eve Midnight Mass and the 10 and
10 o'clock Masses on Christmas
morning at the Naval Facility Of
Cape Hatteras.
| The ushers at the Naval Base will
be 1t. Joseph w. Fiedeldey, Jr., 1t
Richard ]. Lichauco, Chief John N
Kupec, and Seaman Joseph G. Dru-
ry. The servers will be 1t. Richard
j. j. O'Connor and Seaman Carlos
d. Andaya. The hostesses at the
Christmas Party will be Sunday
School teachers, Mrs. William M.
Peele of Hatteras, Mrs. William w.
Foster of Hatteras and Mrs. Eu-
gene T. Siebels.
Father Peter Martin Denges, pas
tor of the Catholic Church and
chaplain of the Naval Facility OF
Cape Hatteras, cordially invites the
public to attend the Christmas serv-
ices.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
4 SAYS

MORGANTON--Most of us are
now taking personal look at taxa
ton as the year comes to an end.
Congress is confronted with many
bills at every session which propose
many changes in the tax laws.
Oftentimes tax legislation is of
necessity patchwork affair be-
cause major tax revision involves
la tremendous amount of study and
hearings, and except in time of war
tax revision can rarely be accom-
plished speedily. Under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States there
are two fundamental provisions re-
ating to taxation. The first of
these states in Article 1, Section
z ~: "All bills for raising revenue
shall originate in the House of
Representatives" The second pro-
vision states in Article /, Section s
~: "The Congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes, du-
ties, imposts and excuses, to pay
debts and provide for the common
defense and general welfare of the
United States J" In practice the
House Ways and Means Committee
and then the whole House must
pass upon any tax bill before the
Senate considers it.
BY and large the present individ-
ual income tax system is largely
inherited from the, Second World
War and the Great Depression. The
age-old problem Of working out in
equities in the tax structure has
been several approaches in this
generation. During the 1905 tax
programs at the federal level were
directed toward combating the
Great Depression. In Second World
War years these programs were
slanted toward controlling infla-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

ton. There is a growing feeling to-
day that tax programs should pro-
mote private enterprise. Several
days ago Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon indicated what may be a
trend in this direction with the
PRONUNCIATION of easier rules on
deduction for business plant and
equipment depreciation for tax pur-
poses.
It is well to remember that in
the consideration of major tax re-
vision that better control of federal
expenditures must go hand in hand
with reform. According to recent
study by the Tax Foundation, Inc.
in the 1862 Federal budget presen-
ted last January, major national
security programs account for 81
cents of each budgeted tax dollar,
interest on the national debt ac-
counts for IL cents of the same
dollar, civil benefits such as vete-
rams services, agriculture, labor and
welfare, commerce, housing, space
technology, and natural resources
account for an additional 25 cents
on this dollar, and other expendi-
lures account for the remaining
cents of the tax dollar.
The goal of economic growth
seems to have high priority in the
! Administration these days. The
growth of local and state needs and
revenue demands have created a
new facet to federal taxation. These
/ problems and the need for a gen
eral tax revision which can boost
private enterprise in America when
new demands are being placed upon
it round the world point out the
problem facing Congress in the
area Of taxation during this coming
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
OWE APPOINTED TO
BETTER SCHOOLS GROUP

Roy L. Lowe, Engelhard banker,
has been appointed by Governor
Terry Sanford to the North Caro-
lima Citizens Committee for Better
Schools.
AS a member of the State Com
mittee, Lowe will participate in a
statewide campaign to promote and
support school improvement. The
Committee for Better Schools will
work with state and local education
al leaders to help build public un-
derstanding and support of high
quality education.